davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
SPEED DEMONS TAKE
MORE WORLDS RECORDS

LOS ANGELES. April 9-one
worlds record and one new American
speedway stock car mark were the
extent OF the record breaking on the
Los Angeles motordromc today.
George Robertson in the Simplex
and Caleb Bragg in the Flat 90, In the
ten-mile fIee-for-all reeled off mile
after mile under tho forty-second
mark and completed the ten miles in
G:356. the Simplex winning by hun
dred feet
For seven miles tho cars were lap
ped. 1t being difficult to tell which
led at the wire for the first five miles.
Time after time Robertson. who was
on the outside, would run high on the
track In an effort to swoop down Into
the lead, but Bragg held on and re-
fused 10 give an inch. In the seventh
mile Robertson forged into the lead.
This was increased to length In an
other hali-milc and at the end OF the
fourth circuit the gap was steadily
widening. Pieces of thread were seen
flying and from there on 1t was easy
for the Simplex.
In the record trials not record was
broken. Oldfield coming within 9-t0O
Of second Of beating De Palmas five
mile mark made yesterday. The Benz
made five circuits in 3 S.15.71. Had not
q tire gone bad within a sixteenth
OF a mile from the wire. the record
would surely have been broken. This
was OldGeld's second trial. On the
first he retired on account of tire trou-
bic after making TWO miles in the
Sensational time of I:l2I3.
A national speedway record WAS cs-
tablished by Endlcott in the 50-mile
race for stock chassis measuring
1920 cubic inches piston displace-
ment.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
JEFFRIES now
IN JOY COLONY
Big Fighter Looscning Up and
Recovering from Early
Training Crouch.

BEN LOMOND. Cal. April Jim
Jeffries joined the sunshine society to-
day after several days Of gloom which
had led his trainers 10 fear that he
would not readily get back into his
old.ume form Today's change OF
mood brought decided reinsurance 10
the colony Of trainers and attendants
and the big fellow smiled blandly as
he faced the omnipresent battery OF
cameras as though he saw dark clouds
suddenly dissipated.
Jenries Is working at his training
routine like a hired moa in harvest
time. but today he found a few mo-
ments to chat pleasantly With yisi-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

afraid 10 so ahead and take a chance
with any OF them.
"rm a pretty old man now, but am
going to see that fight II God VIII spare
me till the Fourth Of July. want TO
see Jeffries knock that coons s head on
and | know that he's going 10 do
It, II JeffrIes Is beaten then never
want to hear OF another prize fight
But he won't he beaten II he IS any
thing like the man he used 10 be"
Richard is going to put the old sol
dier in a special box seat by the ring
side and there he may stand up or sit
down and choer for the white man to
his hearts content Tex Intends 10
pay the old soldier a visit during his
trip east and issue him a special iDvi-
tation to be his guest at the greatest
OF all fights.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
OLD VETERAN is TO
SEE THE FIGHT.
One Of Uncle Sans Defenders win
Watch johnson and jeff

San Francisco. April when a
man jumps into the center OF the
stage OF sportdom his fame becomes
widespread and everybody begins to
talk about him, This Is the way TEX"
Richard looks upon II anyhow. for he
is coming In contact with moro peo-
pie in every walk OF life than he ever
dreamed OF. The latest to get line
on Tex Is an old Civil war veteran
who fought with his father at the bat
tie OF Bull Run. The battle SCARED
warrior thought that the Rickard fam
lily was extinct TIL he heard Of Tex
and now he's so ticklcd TO death that
he will take a brace and come out TO
see the big fight
The veterans name Is D. English
and he lives in Renfrow. Okla Rick
ard received a long letter from him
the other day and as he perused IL
the tears came to his eyes. for the old
soldier brought back to the promoter
the tender memories OF his father and
mother and the friends of his youth.
many OF whom have long since de-
parted.
English refers to the days when he
and Richards father were young fel-
lows, working together on farm In
central Illinois. In stirring words he
brings back to memory the battle cry
that sounded the death knell of so
many brave wearers OF the blue and
the gray. He tells how no and Rick
ard, Sr.. responded to the call and
fought side by side at the battle OF
Bull Run. English thought that Rick
ard was killed and buried on the
bloody battlefield. for he never heard
OF his comradc agnin.
But he did hear about Tex and his
curiosity WAS aroused. He started an
investigation and he gathered several
clews which lod him 10 believe that
the far-famed fight promoter was the
son OF his oldtime friend whom he be-
licved gave up his life for his coun-
try in one of the first great battles OF
the war between the North and the
South
Il am glad. my boy. that you are do
Ing so well and upholding tho name OF
your brave father" writes the old sol
der. From what can learn you are
a chip Of the old block ! know that
you Will succeed In this great under
taking. for you have the fighting
blood In your veins and yon are not
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
@y3AasXyxSA syS
wHEAT&A
Both Phones 323.
Tonight New Bill

THoRNE & CARLETON
"The Soubrette and the Yap"
FRANK STAFFORD & COMPANY
Presenting "a Hunters Game"
LA veEN, GROSS & co.
Presenting Their Second Edition Of
Roman Sports and Pastimes
MISS EMMA FRANCIS
And Her Arabian Boys In Songs,
Oances and Acrobatlea
THE BIMBOS
Comedy Aorobsts snd eaulilbriste
M'GlNNIs BROTHERS
"The Novelty Dancing Cadets" Late
Of Cohan and Harris minstreIs
Caroline KAY G. CAREW Helen
In the Act Beautiful
oRPHEUM MOTION PICTURES
LATST NOVELTIES
oRPHEUM ORCHESTRA
ES;-NIsht, 10c. Csc and Soc;
matInees, 1oc, 1ee and 25e.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
BASEBALL RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA. April 9.-The
Philadelphia Nationals deefated tho
Philadelphia mericans today by the
score Of TO 3.
The series now stands 3 10 2 in ia
vor of the Nationals Score:
americans '....s'.'... o l
Nationals .... 6 IL l
Batterlc&Krause. Dygert and
Thomas. Maroney. Moren and Cheek
and Doom
AT Providence, r. Trinity. Il,
Brown, /.
PEORIA, Ill. April o.-score:
R. II. E.
Chicago N't1s Csecond team 4 7 |
Peoria ......... 5
batteries -Hagerman. Geist and
Nunnamaker; Cook and Mccain.
r H E.
San Francisco ......... 4 8 2
Oakland ............. s 3
Batteries-Wilis and Williams !;
Harkins. Dank and Spiesman.
KANSAS CITY, April o.-Score:
II. H. f.
Chicago Nationals. No. i. 2
Kansas City ......... 4 2
Batterics-Walsh. Burns. Block,
Hallman. Swan, Sullivan and Frambes.
r. H f.
vernon ...........ss.... D
Portland .......~...S 6
Batteries = Stoyall. Breckenridge
and Hogan; Knapp and Fisher.
r. H. E
st Louis National. ... . 1
St Paul Ann. Assn ,..2 . 6 2
Batteries = Harmon, Backan and
Bresnahan and Phelps; Ryan. O'Toole
and Spencer
At altimore-Brooklyn, 13; Balti-
more. 3.
At olumbus-Chicago Nationals.
F1rsts. Z; Columbus. /,
AT Indianapoys-De F1rsts, S.;
Indianapolis, G.
r. Fl E,
Los Angeles ............. l 6 3
Sacramento 80. ..s..... B l
Battcries-Nagel and Orendorft; [;
Brown, Whalen and LaLonGe.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

tors and chaft his trainers. Farmer
Burns, trainer In chief. was delighted
at the change for the better.
1T simply means he said. that
Jeff has gotten over the first hurdle
toward good condition When an ath-
lete has been out OF the game as long
as jeff, the first few days OF work arc
pretty tough on him. Naturally he be-
comes stiff and sore and when all the
rubbing in the world cannot effect
cure fellow is quite likely to nurse
a bit OF crouch.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
THE NEW THEATRE.

sHoEespeare's "A Winters Tale"
was produced at The New Thea
ire. New York, in the Elizabethan
manner. Monday evening, March 2S.
This was the last presentation OF the
season by The New Theatre company.
On April IL the company will open
its road tour III Philadelphia, and q
specially organized company VIII pre-
sent Rene Fauohois Beethoven" on
The New Theatres stage The Hliza-
bethan presentation Of "A Winters
Tale" Is made chiefly because In the
cast Of this play especially. the alb
sencc OF scenery enables the produc-
er to obtain more clearly the free
atmosphere and the effect of a rapid
dramatic narrative which Shakespeare
intended The properties" Will be
most elaborate The stage Will be
of pnneled oak and tapestries. The
role of Hormione will be PLAYED by
Miss Edith Wynee Matthison, and
that of Lcontes by Henry Kolker.
Donald Robertson, talented
Scotch actor. has been engaged for
the title role of Beethoven" which
opens at The New Theatre on April
II. Mr.. Robertson came to this coun-
try when a boy. and made bis first
appearance IN small Shakespearean
parts with Daniel Bandmann. He later
appeared with Kate ClaXton. Lion
Boucicault and j. K. Emmett and 9TH
er noted stars. He later went TO
England for ten years where he was
associated with Sir John Hare. Re
Gently he has been appearing at tho
Art Institute, Chicago. The produc-
ton of Beethoven" Will be made un-
der the direction of George Faster
Plat The musical setting, which is
exceedingly important. will be ar
ranged by Elliott Schenck, The New
Theatres musical director.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
WESTON WALKS LAME.

TOLEDO. o.. April Edward Pay
son Weston arrived here at 10:30 to-
night He walked with a decided limp
but declared he was not lame. He is
apparently In good condition.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
YALE SWAMP Ed
BY NEW YORK
Nationals Play With College Boys,
Running Up Heavy Score
Against Them.

NEW YORK, April 9-In the first
exhibition game at the Polo grounds
today the New York Nationals simp-
ly toyed with Yale The score was
II to o. Tho Yale men did not get
n clean hit until the eighth and eleven
OF them struck out In the third
twelve men faced Freeman. making
eight hits and nine runs. Devore and
DOYLE each hit safely twice in this
inning. and Devore. Murray and Beck
CT each made a triple. Tho bases
were filed when Devorc made his
three-base hit. Drucke allowed only
one scratch ln-fleld hit in FIVE innings.
Score: r H. E.
New York ,...........-..1i Is
Yale ,...,.,..... 9
Batterles-Druckc, Parsons and
Meyers and Schlei Snodgrass. Free
maa, Tommers and Badger
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

Wooden tubs should be used for
washing glass and delicate china. as
there Is far less danger OF breakage.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

Most of US are willing to take les
sons in patience at the other mans
clinic
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
HOW He CURED
BLOOD POISON

didn't find had BloodP
until it had made considerable headway hadh great
deal Of the value OF S in had
friend who himself
discovered the Of my
taking it. along splenddy from the very first
steady. When first began the
face full Of and erupion notsh
Other parts body similarly affected
a blotcl, pinple any sign disease I
cured by s S and know o as
this several years There is nothing hat equals
SIS. for Contagious 1 always recommend
in such WALTER
43oH Fourth ST., Evansville Ind
The acknowledged virtue of S. S S. blood remedy induced
Mr. Weber when found
Contagious Blood Poison The obtained lust
another demonstration of its value this disease
Contagious Blood Poison the powerful
all blood disorders It's
explains why afflicted with this maady symp
toms manifested portion of the body From the
mouth and throat ucerae skin rupon and
out the body the bones ACHE glands groin swell and
frequently the nails on hands and feet affected
The only possible Contagious Blood Poison is TO
remove the by purifying the blood This S.
and the only medicine that thoroughly
eanSes the circulation particle Of the the
disease Mercury Potash etc. often used by deSpang
In the hope that such will kill the poison this
cannot be done the disease be checked temporarily and
when the treatment is left off the disease always
The ability Of S S S. Contagious comes
from its blood purifying properties 1t
removes trace of the makes the blood
and leaves dEegS Of the break later
entirely herbs and barks each which
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
Some People Don't Read Advertise
ments But Most Everybody
Reads Mine
Reads Mine

Those who don't take time to read advertisements
are making unnecessary work for themselves There
are many things taking place and passing which
unobserved by those who will not waste time as they
say, to read advertisements
Please change your fixed ideas and Join the ranks
OF those who read before they run The world has
cepted the advertisement thing of fe and unless
you follow you will be in the dust behind
In my last advertisement told the people of Ogden
that the new gas works completed The first new
gas was made March 21s and now we are ready for
all those who have been waiting to have gas range
installed
We have received orders for "a stoves since nv ad
vertsement of last week appeared This proves that
people are reading advertisements
you want to buy something, sell something or
know something, read advertisements
UTAH LIGHT g. RAILWAY COMPANY
D. Decker Local Manager
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

SPECIFIC effect in purifying
the blood. S. S, S. does
not contain a particle OF
mineral in any form to
upset the stomach, affect
the bowels, or inflame any
of the delicate membranes
of the body, tits Natures S
blood purifier, potent and
healthful, and so valuable
are its tonic effects that
when S. S. S. has rid the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

circulation Of the Contagious Blood Poison entire system left
hpe physical condition
We want TO help Contagious Blood sufferer to
get we'll and for this have prepared special for
Home Treatment We will mail this book with
advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-26
SCHOOL NOTES

The DR.. D. Yrne & Son Medicine Co.,
of Philadelphia, on request of Mrs.
Cora C. Robinson, of the sixth grade,
has presented that grade with a very
handsome embossed picture of Gen.
Robt. E. Lee. The picture is Il x 10
inches, with metal frame, and is done
in natural colors. The fourth grade
also has one of these pictures, present
ed by DR.. J. L. Watkins.
The following was received by Supt.
Peters from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Bureau of
Plant Industry:
Dear Strive have just received
your excellent list of boys. We shall
put them on our mailing list and be-
gin mailing them circulars at once.
We begin with the circulars on prep
aration of the soil and seed selection,
and send several other circulars to the
boys at various times throughout the
year.
We are also sending you q full set
of the Demonstration circulars.
Sincerely yours,
O. B. MARTIN.
Asst. in Boys Demonstration Work.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-26
new GAR ARRIVES.

The St. Tammany Railway Com
pany now has in operation one of their
new thousand dollar motor cars.
There are two more Of these cars on
the road. All of these cars should
have been here some time ago, but
weather conditions have been such as
to block railroad traffic and delay
matters greatly. But now that one
of them is here, and the public has
the opportunity to see the kind of
equipment that is being supplied by
this company, it will be seen that eff
fort is being made to give st. Tam
many parish a road Of which it will
be proud. These cars were made to
order after an inspection by the man.
agement of the equipment of differ
ent roads throughout the country, and
combine the best features of all. The
body of the car in both design, finish
and comfort is the best production
of the leaders in this line of work,
the Brill Car Co., of Philadelphia.
The trucks come from the Taylor
Electric Car Truck Co., of Troy, N. Y.
The cars are built by the Sheffield Car
Co., Of Three Rivers, Mich. This
combination gives the best that can
be made in the motor car. The trucks
and gearing underneath the car are
of steel. The wheels are set far
apart so as to give an easy, springy
seat to the passengers. The Migratory
motions of the engine is elimin-
ated by two sets of springs those
of the carriage being Independent and
separate from those carrying the ma
machinery. The car wheels are ex-
ira wide and heavy and the fianges
deep and strong, giving security
in making curves and affording
general safety against accident. The
fumes from the motor are carried
above the car by ventilatingtube, and
carst he will be lighted by electrici
furnished by storage battery capa-
BILE of supplying light for ten or twelve
hours, and these are charged from a
generator run by the motor of the
car. Mr.. Riggs states that he ex-
poets these generators to supply
electricity enough to light the offices
in Vaudeville.
The other two cars are expected to
be here in few days, and from the
way things are shaping up it looks as
If the road was preparing to do a
good business this summer.
Mr.. Harry Carol, of Michigan, a
thoroughly competent mechanic from
the car shops, will have charge of the
car, and there is no reason why sched-
ule time may not be maintained and a
thoroughly up-to-date services given.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-26
Slidell Department
EDITED BY MRS. M. MCDANIEL.

the funeral Of Mrs. VIM. VIM
dolph, Tuesday.
The Martha Washington Tea
held at the residence of Mrs.
Fritz Salmen, Tuesday proved
very successful considering the
inclemer cy of the weather. - N
"A free moving picture show
was given near the big store Of
Neuhauser Bros, monday even
ing. Nearly every little child
in town attended, refreshments
were sold by the Baptist Ladies
Aid Society.
Mrs. Jno. Swinson, of Plea
yune spent the past week here
the guest of Mrs. L. c. Sadler.
Mrs. Sadler continues quite i'll.
Mrs. Martin DAVIS after a
prolonged illness is improving.
Mrs. w. Porter, of Pearl River
er, spent Monday here with
friends.
Mrs. M. Mcdaniel spent Sun
day at St. Joseph's College, at
Ramsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Carr are
now domiciled at the residence
| of Mrs. F. Mcmahon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Powers
returned to New Orleans, and
MIR. A. V. Hoover is at present
manager of the Bonfouca Store
the property Of Salmen Bros.
Mr.. Hoover was for some time
manager of the Shoe and Dry
goods department at the Slidell
store and will no doubt prove an
! excellent manager.
Died in New Orleans Sunday,
February 20, 1910 at 8::45 a m.
Julia Lawson, wife Of VIM.
Windolph, age % years. The
remains were brought here on
the evening train and bur-
lied Tuesday at 3 p. m, from the
catholic church Of which she
was a life long member. Mr..
and Mrs, Windolph have man
aged the Slidell Hotel for some
/ time past. The remains were
held there until time for burial,
Rev. Father Bernard officiated
at the funeral. The Improved
Order of Redmen attended the
funeral in a body, as also did the
members Of the League of the
Sacred Heart. Mrs. Windolph is
survived by her husband and two
little girls, Amelia and Gladys,
her father, Mr.. Howson, one
brother, and a married sister,
who reside in New Orleans.
To the grief stricken family the
Farmer extends it's deepest
sympathy.
Mrs. ]. ]. Dubuisson return
ed Wednesday after a weeks
visit to her sister, who has been
quite i'll at her home at Dona.
Lent is being closely observed
here it seems, as there are
very few social events to record.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-26

The Pythians entertained at
a fish fry" at the old Mayfield
Home, Saturday, February 10,
1910. The place was beautifully
Illuminated with bon fires. A
large table was spread laden
with choice fish cooked in sew
eral different ways. The affair
was very much enjoyed by all
present. The committee on ar
rangement were Mrs. Hy. May
field, Mrs. H. w. Rousseau, Mrs.
J. M. Buckley, Sr. A COM
mittee of K. of P. assisted. The
funds realized are to assist in
the building of the K. of P.
Hall.
]. Y. Crow and M. C. New
man now have an Office at the
Southern Hotel near the depots
formerly known as the Slidell
Hotel. Mr.. Newman is the eff
ficient manager, and has joined
Mr.. Grow in the real estate bust
ness.
Mr.. C. C. Fasskee has taken
charge of Acacia Grove, the
handsome property Of J.. L. &C.
lis, the former manager Mr..
Jean Pincard, having left for
Havre, France.
F. G. Martin formerly con-
nected with the Covington Gro
Gerry & Grain Co., left recently
for Oklahoma,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Guidry
have removed to Abita Springs.
Mr.. Guidry having accepted a
situation with the N. O. G. N.
at that point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker left
Tuesday to visit their aunt, Mrs.
is. Gauche, at Hansbourogh,
Miss, enroute home to Michi-
gan. While here they were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. E.
Wilder.
Thos. L. Bradley, of New
York City was a visitor here
Thursday.
j. K. Reardon, of New Or
leans, was a business visitor
here the past week.
Miss Edna Toulma is now
domiciled at the residence of
Mrs. H. w. Rousseaux.
w. C. Holly has been on the
sick list the past week.
The Ladies Episcopal Guild
met Friday at the home of Mrs.
Hy. May6eld.
The many friends of Lester
J. Tillery are delighted to see
him back at his post of duty at
the N. O. & N. E. depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tate and
children. of Algiers, attended
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-26
Democratic Parish
Executive Committee.
Covington, La, Feb. 81, 1910.

Covington, La, Feb. q, 1910.
The Democratic Parish Executive
Committee met on above date.
PRESENT.. ]. Cusachs, Chairman;
Geo. r. Dutsch, Chas. Oulliber, proxy
T. E. Brewster, j. M. Yates, J. M.
Russell. A. Frederick, S. d. Anderson,
w. L. Russell, ]. M. Smith, D. B.
Smith, proxy w. L. Russell, oscar
Mitchell, Louis Grantham. Il. 9.
Parker, proxy Warren Thomas, H.
Schneider, proxy B. A. Schneider, Z.
V. Guzman and j. M. Currie.
First thing in order was assessing
the candidates.
Moved by A. Frederick, seconded by
B. A. Schneider that the candidates
deposit with the chairman, j. j.
Cusachs, 500 each, to defray expenses
caused by this election, and. that the
candidates have till the 18th day OF
March, 1910, to file credentials and
the $500 with the chairman.
Carried.
Moved by j. NJ. Russell, seconded
by A. Frederick that the primary cleo
ton be held on the 18th day of March,
1910.
vi IlOtIUli, OuiJ SCSVu0Co' JIG AO1-
lowing ordinance was unanimously
adopted:
ORDINANCE.
Be It Ordained by the Parish Demo
cratic Executive Committee in and for
the Parish of St. Tammany, in legal
session convened; that primary cleo
ton be held throughout the Parish OF
st. Tammany, on the 25th day OF
March, 1910, for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidate for Representative
to represent the Parish Of st. Tam
many in the lower House of the
General Assembly of the State OF
Louisiana, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Hon. Lewis L.
Morgan.
Section 2. Be it further ordained,
etc., That said primary election shall
be held under the primary election
laws of the State, and at the polling
places established by law in said Par
ish Of st. Tammany.
Moved by j. M. Smith, seconded by
A. Frederick, that this committee ad-
iourn to meet March ID, 1910.
J. j. CUSACHS, Chairman.
w. L. RUSSELL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-26
Arthemise Christine FaVOrOn

Arthemise Christine Favoron,
youngest child of j. NJ. Favoron and
Emma Schroth, died in Vaudeville
Saturday, February 10, 1910, aged 8
years, 8 months and IL days.
The little sufferer was i'll but a few
days, yet with the best of medical at
tention the illness proved fatal. The
parents have the sympathy of all in
their affection. The funeral took
place Sunday at 2 d. m.