davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
ICE YACHTS I'M A CAL
Race for Pennant Called U
When Wind Dies Down.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Il By Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Long Branch. y. J.. Dec. &22--oniy 4
miles were sailed In the race for the CO.
modore's pennant of the Long Branca 4
Boat and Yacht Club this afternoon
cause OF a lack OF wind AT the tinisn
the fourth lap the regatta committee
ciared the race of as il was founa
possible TO finish in the time limit
AT the end of ten miles the Drub eahs
by Captain Edward Fielder. led the aaAs
OF boats by I minutes and 10 seconds,
Captain James O'Brien'S Jack Frost sseU
and Captain Waiter Contents Isabel ~
The last named boat sailed the Ten ,"
IN so:S1- The Drub's time for the ten -
was Sl:lS. and the Jack Frost's 800
tain Contents Blanche covered Ins
miles TN S7;9S. The wind was hsh' ~
the west
Another attempt will be made to-fii9'.,
TO sail the race. The added starters
be Captain j. e. Green's Eagle ana
tain Contents Ciarel. both heavy We
boats.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
KAUFMAN WANTS TO FIGHT
Issues Challenge to Jack Johnson
for Heayvweight Title.

Parney Gerard received telegram from
81 Kaufman, at San Francisco. last night.
asking him to send a challenge TO Jack
Johnson for a night for the heavyweight
title. Gerard accordingly sent the follow
ng message to the champion at Chicago:
al Kaufman. who is now in San Fran
CISCO has requested TO issue for him a
cfla lienee TO fight you for the heavyweight
championship of the world. TIE fight 10 take
place within six months or one year, ac-
curding u Your decision"
Chicago, Dec. 22.-Jack Johnson said to-
night that he would accept the challenge
Of Al Kaufman. Il am willing to fight
Kaufman any time and any place, he
said. But there must be suitable purse
offered
johnson said he had not yet received
the telegram from Gerard. and that he
would not fight for q purse Of less than
$500
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
MAKING SPORT FOR euNnrps

Albany. Dec 1.-The State Forest Fisb
and Game Department reports tba, ~.
state game bird farm at Sherb,rn. ch.
mango County, supplied individus, ar-,,.s
tons for stocking purposes in 1910 !, 60,
county In the state. sending out !. on ,,...
ants and $500 eggs
The department expects that 5000 nb.ss
ants will be distributed next. 49,
about 10000 eggs. ana
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
TROY NINE CHANGES HANDS
New York Men Buy Control of
Club in the State League

Troy, \. y, Dec. 22.-The Troy State
League baseball team has been sold 70
Charles L. Dooley and Larry Schafiy o.
New York me formal transfer took place
yesterday. Mr. Dcoley. IL is said, will
build an entreiy new team. and the only
ones VINO POSSIBLY may be with tho nine
next year are Johnny DUFFY and Pete VIII
SON
While Schahy is associated with D,o,.
II is not settled whether he VIII MA. -.
Troy. Joe McGinnity. OF Newark. agrs.d -
let Schafly out. but owing 10 the fa., az
another Newark player has lef, n. -
not be able TO spare him
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
INJURED IN WRESTLING BOUT.

Jackson, Mich, Dec. 22.-kara Osman, a.
Turkish wrestler, was rendered uncon-
scious tonight by being thrown over the
head OF his opponent Charles Olsen, after
ffty minutes OF wrestling. 1t is not known
whether he was seriously injured, but he
is still unconscious thirty minutes after
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

Goals: First half-f'aIsrson. TOR Priu.s@
4:so; Winter. for Williams. 1885. Angs. I
Princeton. 1883 Second haif-Vsn esOris. !
Williams. 6;S5; Mckinney. Tor Princeteu. IS
PenaIties-Michael. or two minutes sx ~
ping; Winters. on two minutes for trsar1 4
Referse--W. Russell, Hockey Club ~ Nsulss
Assistant referee-Ci. Ga-Vin Wassss
Hockey Club. Ttmers-G Harmon Wsrssr
Hockey club: T. DUIresne. Crescent A. c. -
urnpfres-C- Peacock, Princeton. James Br,r1
Hockey club OF New York. Time-ESisss /
20 minutes each
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
JERSEY CITY HOLDS LEAD
Wins Odd Game from Newark
Bay in Bowling Match.

The Jersey City Club maintained It's lead
in the Athletic Bowling League race last
night by winning the odd game at home
from the Newark Bay Club. In another
series at Hoboken the Columbia Club made
q clean sweep at the expense of the Column
bian team from East Orange.
There also junior meeting between
Roseville and Montclair at RoSeville, which
resulted in the home forces winning the odd
.HIpe.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
R11RNs DEFEATS BUTTLE.

Thomas Burns, of New York, won hard
fought game from George Butue, of Brook
lyn, by score Of $50 10 lO3. In the state
pool championship tournament in progress
at the Union Billiard Academy last night.
The contest was short one. Burns made
high run OF g.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
COLUMBIA HOCKEY TEAM VIZ

Cleveland, Dec 22.-The speedy t"s =,
University hockey team outcia' .
Western Reserve University seven ~
night and won by a score OF 70
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
JACK JOHNSON AS REFEREE

,i,vrauLee, Dec. o.-Jack Johnson, the
champion pugilist, will act as
referee on Monday night In the ten-round
bout In this city between Bob Moha and
Tommy Quill. Of Boston
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
ERASMUS FIVE IN DEFEAT
Goes Down Before De Witt Clin-
ton in a Hard Fought Game.

De Witt Clinton defeated the Erasmus
Hall High School Ave in a tournament
basketball game at DIR. Sayages gym
nasum yesterday by a score of q to l5
The teams were about evenly matched.
but the brilliant all-around work of Kirsch-
ner, OF Clinton, was responsible for
the victory. He played whirlwind game.
caging no less than eight baskets, several
of which were long ones.
In the preliminary contest between the
second teams Of each school. the Eras-
mus Hall boys defeated their opponents
easily by a score Of 28 to To-
The line UP of the first teams game
follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

Goals from field: De Witt Clinton-ktschner,
S; Dawson. ? Erasmus Hall-Roth 2; Evans,
Slower 2 Goals from fouI-Csrossnan, ;: Aus
tin > Umpire -Aldinger, High School Of Com
merce. Tine Of periods-l5 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
SECOND BoARD-RUY LOPEZ


Byerly. Van Nhet'
CHarvard1 princeton
WHITE. BLACK
lp-K 4 PIX 3
oP-O4 P-Q 4
3PxP PIP
4B-Q3 B-QS
Ark XIX Il 8
d XIX II 3Casties
TOKt-Q . Kt-kt D
& Castles ht X X
aPxKt Kt-Q Il 3
rop-K PxP
IL kt K p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05

the Boston Transcript, another instance
of getting close 10 the raw material.
for perhaps the Pine Tree state con-
tributes more to the small utilities of
American life than any other, though
this is not case of pine, but of paper
birch. The indian valued this wood for
its bark, from which he made canoes.
baskets and other articles; but the de-
mands of our more recent civilization
have found a multitude of uses for the
wood The indian probably had little
need of toothpicks, since he preserved
his teeth by using bonemaking foods.
He had even less use for elothespins
and spoels, hairpin boxes, bobbins and
shuttles. which now consume many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05

I am not asking anything from this
administration for myself or my
friends. I am combining myself entire
ly to my business affairs and am not
engaged in politics, for which I have
neither the time nor inclination
"At the same time if there is any
thing I could do to secure the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Cox 1 would do 1T. First,
because of my personal feeling toward
him and, second, because I think he
would make a perfectly satisfactory
collector.
so far as Viljoen is concerned, 1
know he has been endorsed by a lot
of New Mexico politicians, but it seems
that the Dona Ana county or
ganiZation has taken no action 1
think he Cviljoen) would make good
man for the position
$50 far as Mr.. Sharpe is concerned, 1
know nothing about him. I am a New
Mexican and I am for New Mexico men
for any position they can get and L am
for my friends first, last and all the
time if they are competent
Thought Cox Too Late.
Judge Fall remarked that he hsd ex-
pressed the opinion to Mr.. Cox that he
was too late in his candidacy and SAID
that he had ascertained by telegraph
that the papers for Mr.. Sharpe's ap-
nofntment had been sent by the Secre-
tarv OF the treasury to the president
with the secretary's endorsement Tor
appointment
The reason for the delay in the
Sharpe appointment. judge FAN SAID ne
had not aScertained.
Judge Fall will leave for the east
Sunday. He stated that he might not
stop in Washington, as governor Curry
has left the national capital Judge
Fall said he would probably go to new
York and transact his business with
the resident in Washing ton, with whom
he is negotiating in that city
VILJOEN STILL RUNNING
La Mesa, n NJ, Feb. ., 1910
Editor FL Paso Herald:
With reference to the statement IN
The Herald of even date that the New
Mexican Republican politicians had
evidently dropped me and are now sup
porting w. W. Cox, permit me TO say
that yesterday H. o. Bursom, chairman
Of the territorial Republican commit
tee, while at Las Cruces, told me over
the telephone that he knew nothing OF
such q change of front and that L nae
the endorsement of the organization.
including both governors Mills ana
Curry I fear Mr. Cox, whom l know
very cordially, is being misfed in re-
gard to my having withdrawn from
the race
Thanking you in. anticipation, MI
Editor, I remain,
Very truly yours,
r / ViljOen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05
ASSOCIATE OF
JOHN D. is HERE
Oil Magnate Is "Out West "
in Private Car for His
Health.

Travelling In a private Pullman car
under the care of DIR. NJ. III. KitteH, OF
New York, Alexander Mcdonald, for 40
years an associate of John D. Rookie
teller in the various enterprises con-
nected with the Standard Oil corpora
tiOn, is IN Ell Paso today en- route to
Los Angeles for the benefit of his
health. In addition to Dr. Kittell, a
prominent specialist of New York, Mr.
and his two daughters Helene and Laura
Mcdonald are with him on his health
hunting trip to California.
For a number of years the veteran
capitalist was president of the Standard
OIL company of Kentucky and was also
connected with a number of financial
educational and charitable institutions
IN Cincinnati, which is his home. He
was born in Afurra yshire. Scotland, and
came to America in 1851. locating at
Ch4lllcothe, o., but later moving to Gin
clnnatl, where he engaged in business
and became associated with the Rookie
Teller interests.
The members of the Mcdonald party
are occupying the private car Edgmere
on the trip to the coast. In the obserya-
ton end of the car is a child size piano
which plays real music and the score of
the Chocolate Soldier" was open on the
piano while the car was in the union
station yards. In addition to the piano,
two nandolins and a guitar a stack of
popular novels and box of candy show
ed how the time of the party was being
occupied on the trip across the continent.
While here the two daughters and SON
inlaW took an auto ride to Mexico while
the elder Mcdonald contented himself
with an excursion around the station In
a wheeled chair propelled by a Mexican
red cap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05
NEW MEKICANs ARE
DIVIDED OVER
COLLECTORSHIP
Some Endorse Filjoen and
Some Endorse Cox-Fall
Says Secretary Favors
Collector Sharpe.

I am not interfering with FL Paso
politics or with FL Paso politicians" de-
clared a. B. Fall. former attorney gen
speaking Of a report that he ws5 going
TO Washington TO work in the interests
OF the candidacy OF ". w. Cox for the
cOllectorship at FL Paso
Speaking OF the circumstances in
which his name happened to be con
nected with the candidacy of W. n. Cox,
judge Fall said:
i am TWO weeks behind on a trip to
New York, where 1 have business mat
tiers. Governor Curry, OF New Mexico,
has been waiting in Washington and 1
was TO see him there on business mat
tiers. I have been negotiating with peo-
pie in New York on a business deal; also
with some people in Washington on the
same deal L telegraphed two weeks ago
that I would come TO Washington
L got back TO the city Monday and
later Mr.. Cox. oscar Lehman, Martin
Lohman. chairman OF the Republican
central committee Of Dona Ana county,
and Henry Bowman, a member of that
rommittee, called upon me. They told me
they never had endorsed B. J. Viljoen
for collector They showed me a tele-
gram signed by the members of that
committee and by county officials or at
least some of them to delegate Andrews
asking him to support w. w Cox for
collector and advised with him as re-
cuested-
Favors Cox.
SCI told Cox that If ne wante1 the
collectorship that I wouid be glad to
see him get * and would ask my
friends to assist him. / told him it
would do him no good and might IN
jure his chances with the present ad-
ministration if I endorsed him. / told
him that 7 thought he would maFe
good collector and one satisfactory to
everyone.
L was told that Mr.. Cox did not in
tend to make personal fight on any
one and I was shown kilograms en-
dorsing Cox in the event that Mr.
Sharpe or a Texas man is not to be ap-
pointed
II told the members of this commit
tee that was going east and would
stop in Washington and that IL no ap-
poindment was made by that time, I
thought could find out through
friends the status of the matter.
Not in FL PasO Politics.
ct am not interfering with Ell Paso
politics nor with FL Paso politicians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05
Free out-of-Doors Music.

Philadelphians are to be generously
entertained with free out-of-door
music this summer TIE two branches
OF the municipal legislature have
voted $4,000 for concerts By the Phil
adelphia orchestra in the city hall
plaza, in addition to music in the
parks by the city band! In approx
ing this action the Press says: "a
great city has a duty TO its citizens be-
sides that OF protection of life, prop
erty and from fire. An American city
in our long, hot summer, where life
in the open is easy, should be a joy
our place, full Of interest and move
ment through hot evenings, with play
for children and music for theit
elders"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05

ct am not interfering with Ell Paso
politfcs nor with FL Paso politicians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05
PERMITS TO BE ISSUED
FO RTHIRD CLASS MAIL

Notice has been received at the FL
Paso postofice from the postoffice de-
partment authorizing the postmaster 10
receive third and fourth class mai
without stamps affixed For patrons
sending out matter OF this kind, per
n1its will be issued. the permit cover
ing postage were the stamps AFFIXED.
This order covers the mailing Of eircu-
lar letters in quantities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05

Are you frequently hoarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your cough annoy you at
night. and do you raise mucus in sthe
morning? Do you want relief? If so,
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you wiz be pleased. Sold by all drug
gists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05
CLOTHESPIN HISTORY.

The announcement is just made that
a big clothespin manufacturing COM
pany in Michigan has pulled up stakes
and proposes to locate in Maine, says
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05

amounting each year to about 100000
board feet Shoe pegs and shoe shanks
are made of the same material. and
while a few of the wooden toOthpickS
used in the country are made of pop
lar and maple. the great bulk Of them
comes from the birch forests OF the
northeast. For all these purposes about
10000 cords year are required.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05

cords Of paper birch annually The
spool industry is, perhaps, the most i'm
portant OF those dependent upon paper
birch, and about half the annual total
goes into these articles. The industry
is central in the valleys of the Penob-
scot and Piscataquis rivers. The ship
ment of spool bars to Scotland is now
a considerable part Of the trade, these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05
The 1hie1 Detective Service Co.

Has opened offices in Ell Paso at 219
Caples Bldg, and is prepared to handle
legitimate detective work for corpora
tons, mine owners, firms and attorneys.
This service has branches in the prin-
cipal cities in the L. s, Canada and
Mexico. They have both phones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05
HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE.

Ralph Fox was arrested this after
noon on a charge of being drunk and
assaulting his wife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05
MARRIED BY JUSTICE.

j. OShea and Miss Mary Hubbard
were married this afternoon by justice
E. B. McCYintock. Both reside in Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05
NoT wANTEp rNLos ANGELEs.

Detective Stansel received a telegram
this afternoon stating that d. Garcia,
alias Lopez, held here as a fugitive, is
not wanted in Los Angeles, as he had
told the detectives here he was.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05
PRELIMINARY HEARING.

r e Weaver. charged with burglar
izlng room in the Delmar hotei. -
having a preliminary hearing before
justice e. H. Watson this afternoon
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
Some Foreiun Easter Customs,

On Easter Russian children receive presents as our children do on Christ mas. On Easter Monday people go about kissing relatives, friends and acquaintances and exchanging eggs. These are sometimes very beautiful ones of glass and porcelain and are filled with sugar plums and presents.
 In Ireland children play a game called "bunching eggs" This is play ed with pan filled with sand or saw dust, which is set on table, around which the children stand, each sup piled with eggs. The eggs of each player are all of one color and are un- like those of the other players. The object of the game is for each player to so place the eggs standing upright in the sand as to bring five in a row touching each other. In turn each player pulls down an egg, sometimes filling out row for herself, at others cutting off the line of an opponent. The one who first succeeds in obtain ing the desired row calls out:
 "The raven, enough and crow
 Lie five in a row.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

disturbed about it. I think they must have come out of little shell houses. When they get tired of being penned up, along about springtime, they want to break out of their little shell houses and into the outdoors. You know that's what you wanted to do all of the time as soon as it got over being win ter And so they try to get out into the garden day after day, just as you did when Mary Ann and 1 weren't looking"
 And where do you suppose they are going to, now that they are in the world, mamma?" said Marjory.
 "Ah, Marjory, that is very hard question" said her mamma. "Who knows, indeed?"
 Perhaps they will stay in the gar den," suggested Marjory.
 Perhaps" said her mamma.
 And if you want to find out what was really the final destiny of Mar
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

ceiving as he passes the mess room a tin containing his afternoon meal. which consists of three hard boiled eggs. some cold potatoes and as much bread as hp cares to take. Taking bis place at the lever which locks every
 loor on that gallery, the keeper waits Intl each man is in his place. At the
 ignal each doOr is closed with a bang
 nap goes the lever. and fifty doors are securely locked. Then cones the count. Each man stands behind his lOor, which being formed of iron bars. permits him to be plainly seen, and as the keeper knocks with his key in passing answers Here" A second keeper repeats the count, and then for the present eachrman is left to the en- ioyment of his own company.
 At 12 o'clock the prison wakes up again little as the mess room walters pass from door to door with great cans of boiling coffee. Soon all is quiet again, and little can be heard as the afternoon drags along except the soft footfall of the felt shod patrol or an impatient sigh from wakeful prison CT. At o'clock fresh water is served out to each man, and his lamp is light ed. Slowly the time draGs along until Q o'clock. when at the striking of the prison gong all lights are put out. The great prison Is soon as quiet as city of the dead, and Easter Sunlay has passed New York Evening Post.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
EASTER IN PRISON

w~ ASTER SUNDAY in a prison
 N is welcomed as one of the AA great days of the year. when
 thero is a little extra in- dulgence in the way of eating and amusement and some relaxation in the usual discipline. The prison officials endeavor as far as possible to make the day a little different from the usual Sunday, though, with the best inten- tions, they cannot do much.
 Easter Sunday begins for the prison CTS at about half past [, when the great prison bell rings and the guards unlock the cell doors. Away down the corridor you hear the stamp. stamp, as of an advancing giant. Line after line of black and gray striped figures march out on their way to breakfast.
 The messroom, with its rows of desk like tables, capable of seating more .han a thousand men, looks like an i'm nense schoOlroom. At the end of each able is great pile of bread cut in thick slices, beside which stands keeper Each man on taking his seat finds before him tin plate containing his breakfast, pint of coffee. slice of bread and knife and fork. If he wants more bread he holds up his right hand and the guard at the end of the table passes it to himr By hold ing up his plate or cup he can get more coffee or whatever there may be for breakfast. Waste is avoided. but no man need go away from the table un- satisfied. After busy quarter of all hour the keeper in charge of the first company knocks on the table, and the men in his charge, some fifty or sixty, rise at once and form into line. each carrying his knife and fork in his hand. The keeper takes his station at the door, and as each man passes out he must deposit his knife and fork in the box provided for that purpose.
 If the day is fine the men are marched around the yard for half an hour still keeping their formation, and strange sight it is to see the long lines of men marching in and out around the building in endless procession.
 Exercises over, away they march to the chapel, which, owing to the eff forts of the chaplain and his friends,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27
The kincdom of EasterIand.

Do you know where the kingdom of
 Easterland lies? Is it north is it south, little man? Scan the east and the west with your
 mischievous eyes, Thrust your hands in your pockets and
 try to look wise, And tell where it is if you can. Do you know Is this kingdom far off or
 quite near? Now, please tell me that, little maid Can you see it at night when the moon s
 shining clear? If you were to sail there which way
 would you steer? Does it lie in the sunshine or shade? But, dear little men, little maids, this you
 know
 Iris the loveliest land ever seen, With fields full of rabbits and lilies like
 snow, And houses of sweetmeats wherever you
 go,
 With bridges of eggs in between. There are chimings of bells and music
 most sweet And sometimes most beautiful toys, New frocks and new bonnets trimmed so
 fine and neat And drums, swords and trumpets. an out f.- -cotnolete-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-27

satisfied, so she mounted the stairs slowly to the study.
 Where did they come from, papa" she asked, pausing at the study door.
 "Out of the everywhere into the here" quoted her papa dreamily.
 Marjory turned away disappointed.
 Papa, she knew, was in one of his dreams. Sometimes she liked it very much, but today she wanted real things. She trudged up another flight of stairs to where her mamma was dressing the new baby.
 Her mamma put her finger on her lips. Flush, Marjory," said she. Come and tell mother quietly what 1t is." Marjory approached gently. '"Phe chickens, mamma" she whis- pered-"where did they come fromT
 Her mamma smiled tenderly. Why" she said, you seem to be very much