davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

lcaping q ditch and strikiup p small
tree Seemingly the tree. though bent
TO earth and swept its entire length
by the machine impcdcd It's course
but little. a few yards further the car
struck q thick post of barbcd wire
fence. The car sped on, knocknE
down many posts and taugling posts
and wires i'm it's mechanism ana about
it's wheels.
IL was this tangle of wires that tin-
ally brought the ear 20 "a standstill
first throwing it into the air for a.
mmefsNult, driver and mechaulciau
falling as il was thrown
Fuchs struck upon his head sharp
fen clear, bur apparently sustained in
iuries 20 his stomach by striking
against the steering wheel When @
flagman on the course and TWO con-
victs who were working on the road
at the point where the accident oc-
CURED ram to the assistance OF the
men they found Fuchs dead and sharp
helpless. Efforts were made 10 flag
other racing cars as they sped by boz
practice, but without result until word
was telephoncd To the grand stand.
several miles away Then two of the
racers stopped ON reaching the scene
and brought the body OF Fuchs TO the
grandstand
Fuchs. "a years old lived in Trcn-
ton, \. j. Men at the Sharp training
camp say that he had prcmdnition
that the course held danger lor him
today lie sought TO be relieved from
duty hut no substitute was al hand
Those about the car as he started
with sharp made light of his fears
ana his driver sought to steady che
young mans nerves by giving his iu-
4trlgtf lHue ts fBligVNaI Ilrf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
FOUR MINE RESCUE
CARS lN OPERATION

pttsburg. NoV 10.-Incidcntal go
Tho ouulpping and sendine ont OF the
mine rescue cars for Use in tome of
disaster. tho United states bureau of
mines today annouuced the rtscue
crews of the various ears thsu far in
the field.
- smith chief engineer. With J..
a. Thomas. first aid. and r. w. Blake.
helmet man. left here for Chicago to-
night TO take charge of the car That
goes go WYoming- They will give
demonstrations ot rescue work iu llli-
n0is and Iowa
Hugh VOLTS chief engineer J. VI.
Anderson. helmet man. and A. A.
FLYNN viii ieafe fnr Chicago Saturday
to take q car into Montana aud Wash
ingtou
d. b.. Tolsted who win have charge
or the car in West Virginia and Ten-
ncssef. vill Arrive from chicago sat-
dav while Encinrer a. O. Hamilton
with uii equipment of rescue ap-
paratus. left tenieht 90 take charge
of the new mime rescue stniior which
has been established at McAlcstcr.
Oklai
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
PATHFI N DER CAR
SLIDES INTO
DEEP GULLY
Motorists Have Strenuous Time
of it Near Ration Wednesday
Evening Blasting Machine
Out of Rocks,
Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journall

Especial Dispatch to ths Morning Jonrnall
East Las Vegas ~ NJ. Nov. TO-
The real experience Of roughine it in
motor car IN the New Mexlco noun
tains was obtained by the pathfinder
party laying a route from New York
10 san Francisco west Of Ration
Wednesday evening, when the car in
which they were riding skidded into
a deep gully, being completely pock-
eted within rocky walls. Dynamite
was used with good effect and the
motorists finally were successful in
getting the machine out Of the gully,
after seven hours of hard labor. The
pathfinders had not anticipated be-
ing delayed on the road, expecting to
rach Wagon Mound for supper. 1t
was near daylight Thursday morning
when the car limped into Wagon
Mound FOR breakfast the motorists
being almost exhausted after the
strenuous nights work
The pathfinders spent the day at
Wagon Mound and ale expected to
reach Las Vegas about 4 o'clock this
afternoon The automobiles arc
laying out u route for a coast to
coast auto mobile road and left New
York on october /. The party is in
charge OF A. l.. Westgaard, represen-
tative of the United states depart
ment of good roads and the Touring
Club of America. The party expects
te reach Albuquerque some time sun
day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
SAM LANGFORD WHIPS
CLARK IN SECOND
ROUND AT JOPLIN

Joplin Mo, Nov 10.-Sam Lang
fond wen over jeff clark of Joplin
in the second round of what was 60
have been a ten-round bout here to-
night. The fight was stopped when
Clark was al, but out.
Before he would tight, Langford
insisted that the ring pe reduced 90
sixteen feet square.
Frem the tap of the gong Lang-
ford rushed Clark, showoring short
iabs t. the body The force of his
onslaught rendered Clark powerless
and he was knocked td the .loor FOR
the count OF eight, three times in the
first round
qc came back gamely but after
two minutes ot the second round af-
ter he had gone down twice the ref
cree stopped the fight, giving Lang
ford the decision.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
OVERALL AND BROWN
GOING TO COAST
Brace of Cubs Have Cheered
upi Famous Pitchers Grin
Hopefully in Albuquerque, En-
Route West,

Pitchers overall and "Threo-fin-
gcred" Brown. the two famous stars
OF the Chicago cubs. WHO were cN-
pected by Manager Frank Chance L.
win the pennant for their team. ac-
companied by Mrs overall and Mrs
Brown passed through the city on tho
limited yesterday en- route TO the
coast Both players seemed in hap
piest spirits and health and little the
worse for the recent strenuous dia-
mond battles which ended SO disas-
trously for the cubs.
You can't sometimes most alwaye
tell, said overall. how baseball
pennant will wave But we gave them
run for their money"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
MECHANIC|AN DIES
WHEN AUTO HITS
WIRE FENCE
Driver Is Seriously Injured as
Result of Accident During
Test Of Car on Course at Sa-
vannah,



Savannah. Ca. NOV. lb.-Speed
mania called its first toll of life in
the grand prize automobile course to-
day Albert Fuchs, a Young mechan-
ician. met instant death and W. 49,.
sharp. driver and owner of the car
bearing his name, was seriously iniur-
ed when the powerful machine
swervcd from the road ana crashed
into barhcd wire fence
sharp had his car on the course for
practice. lie had made several laps
at hiEh speed when the accident oc-
CURED. The cause OF the disaster is
mystery. only Sharp. IL IL Thought
may bee able to shed any light ur1u 10
ana he is dying In q hospital unable
To- make "a statement. One theorg is
that sharp took Ct curve on the back
stretch az too high speed. thus losing
control Another is that tire blew
out causing he driver to lose control.
The latter theory is supported by the
fact that the LETT front tire was strip
ped from the wheel
For fifty feet along the side of the
road the car piowed its way. then
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
.HANSHUE BREAKS
MILE RECORD
Auto Driver at Phoenix Sets.
New Mark During Fifteen.
Mile Handicap Event
my Morning Journal Special leased wirel

Phoenix, Ariz. Nov. lO-Harris
Hanshue, driving an Apperson. today
broke the worlds record tor mile
circular track with a stock car. 'lis
time Was so Ia. The record was es-
tablished during the l5-mile handicap
race. in which the Apperson started
from the scratch. and won iu
14:491-2. Hanshue also won the
25-milc race in 26,55 and the 15-
mile race for GERS that participated
in the Los Angeles Phoenix road
race in 1924.
e. Gage, IN Pope-Harttord won
the i5-mile race for the three win
ners IN the Los Angeles PhoeniX race
Time. 1915 l-2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

jamestown, Ky, Nov. 10.-Sumar
les: First race. 3 1-2 furlongs. Her
pes won; Chiffon Queen. second
Dress Parade. third. Time. 1907 %.
Second race. - furlongs: Mon
Grief won: Supervisor, second Marc
mara. third. Time. 1921 AS.
Third race. 6 furlongs: Moncalm
won; ]. II. Houehton. second; King
Cobalt. third Time, 1913 45
Fourth race, hurdle, two niles
Expansionist won; Prince, second;
shove. third. No time given Fran
els Joseph and Essex fell.
Fifth race 6 J. 2furlongs: Aunt
Kate won: SEBASTIAN. second; Chief
Hayes third. Time, 1:21 10.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
Harry +. won; Golden Castle. second
Golconda. third. Time 1:4S 3-5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

~ thirty vears duration between the
Farkers ANA the mnlls Of ttarpcrs-
field sohool Which is located m front
of the parker residence
Tho three boys We're PLAYING VA
front of The school when some person
opened fire upon them with hukshpt
According to the boys just before the
shooting woman shouted at them
You've annoyed me long enough.
I'm kim you now.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
nc,lIn SIAN. Mlh Glnnl..

New York, Nov 10--rhird Base
man Arthur Devlin signed with the
New York National League club TODAY
for 1911 He is the fourth PLAYER 10
fall i'm line The others who have
signed are Devorc. Shafer ana MEYERS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
AUTO DRIVERS TEST
RACE COURSE
Have Final Tyout Before Grand
Prize Contest at Savannah
Today.

lby Morning Journal Special Leased Wirei
savannah. Ca. Nov. 10.--With ears
running AZ top speed Tor the final
uNout before the races tomorrow.
drivers who are to strive for the
prizes offered hy the Automobile club
~ America and the Savannah Auto
mobile ciab, tested the grand prize
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
CITY HALL MAY Be
BUILT OF MARBLE
Architect Hornbostel Devises a
Scheme for Illuminating
Great Tower at Night

OAKLAND. Aug. 2.-Henry Horn
bostel and Sullivan w. Jones, represen-
tatives of the firm of Palmer & Horn
bostel, city hall designers, will go east
next Monday to prepare the detailed
plans and specifications upon which
struction of the $1,000,000 municipal
structure. The architects have had the
last conference with the board of public
works and have completed the surveys,
computations and Investigations re-
qufred for the final arrangement of
plans.
On recommendation of Jones, who is
the building expert of his firm, the con-
tracts for the building will be several
instead of one. The advertisements for
bids for the stonework will call for at
least three offers. Prices will be sub
mitted by contractors for making the
hall of marble, granite, mand stone or
Utah limestone. Other varieties of
sandstone will probably be included in
the estimates. Jones informed the
board of works that by dividing the
work among various firms, letting one
do the structural steel work, another
the masonry and others the finishing,
money could be saved. He said the Cal
ifornian labor and construction situa-
tion is not like that of eastern states,
where economy is best served by letting
one contract for the erection of a large
building.
Hornbostel, who is devoting his Ia
bors to the ornate features of the new
hall, has recommended to the board
that the building be of marble, equipped
with facilities for illuminating the
whole exterior on holidays and public
occasions. He favors permanent cleo
trio light sockets along the outline of
the structure, with four searchlights,
one at each corner of the broad monu-
mental substructure on which the tower
of IL stories will rest. The search
lights will be so adjusted that, al
though concealed behind cornices, they
will cast a glow over the tall marble
tower, The effect in the night, he said,
would be that of a great tower out
lined with incandescents and glistening
in the glare of the searchlights.
1t is probable that excavation will
be begun in less than FIVE months, the
time first set by the architects. The
earth removed will be taken to the
Twelfth street crossing to fill the south
side. The old library building, occupied
by the city engineering and health
offices, will be removed to the Fifteenth
street frontage of the city hall site.
The old frehouse in Fifteenth street
will be demolished, and when the new
hall is ready the other old structures
Will be razed and Washington street
opened to San Pablo avenue
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
COLLEGE singer
ADDED TO FACULTY
Prominent Student Will Conduct
Investigations in Fumigating
Citrus Fruit Trees

BERKELEY. Aug. 2.-Ralph ]. Mac
Fadyen, glee club president, who has
just returned from a tour of the east
with the college musicians, has been
appointed a special investigator under
Prof. c. W. Woodwork in the fumiga-
tion of citrus trees. Professor Wood
worth has made a speciality of this
work in entomology and needed the as
sistance of MacFadyen to carry on the
experiments.
He purposes to conduct a number of
laboratory tests in the near future with
insecticides, and as soon as the time is
opportune Doctor Woodwork and Mac
Fadyen will take the field in the spray
ing work for eliminating troublesome
insects.
The young student faculty member
was graduated with the class of 1910
from the college of agriculture and has
taken his major work in that subject.
He is best known for his musical abiI-
ity. For the last two years he has been
president and for the last year. in the
absence of Clinton R. Morse director OF
the glee club. which is regarded as one
of the most successful organiza tions of
the campus.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
FRUITVALE SOCIETIES
TO WORK FOR MEETING
German Catholic Convention for
.: :. 1911 Is Wanted

q OAKLAND, Aug. 2.-In an endeavor
TO secure either the 1911 or the 1912
convention for Fruitvale, 800 delegates
and members of the st. Francis So
ciety and st. Josephs young mems
sodality. the two German Catholic
societies of the annexed district will
leave Fruitvale station in a special
train Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock
for San Jose, where they will attend
the annual gathering Of the Staatsver-
bands, the German Catholic societies
Of California.
Sacramento is Fruitvale's strongest
opponent for the 1911 convention.
Last years meeting was held at st.
Bonifaces church in San Francisco.
II is urged that inasmuch as the new
St Elizabeth's church of Fruitya le
this time next year, the Fruitvale con-
vention. should. be held the year fol-
lowing.
board of the 'Staatsverband will go
Frank Franz. A. j. Miller, H. DOM
from the two societies are as follows:
st. Francis-Steven Rist. L. Kratz,
Joseph Boeddeker, Jacob Bold, John
Strolhkamp and George Bucher; ST.
Joseph's sodality-John Stromberg,
Phil Bold, Joseph Blaes and Leo
Bucher.
The annual celebration of the festi-
val OF the Indulgence of Portiuncula.
was held today at st. Elizabeth's
Catholic church in Bray avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
DOUGLAS TILDEN AND
WIFE MADE DEFENDANTS

OAKLAND. Aug. 2.-Suit against
Douglas Tilden. the deaf mute and
sculptor, and his wife Elizabeth, for
$4,000 was begun today by Herbert c.
Chivers, an architect. Chivers saws
he prepared the plans for an apart
ment house for the Tildens in Web
ster street. and secured a building loan
for them at their request.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
MRS. RUTHERFORD TO
INSPECT FAIRGROUNDS
Will View Recreation Parks
With City Officials

ALAMEDA, Aug. Mrs. M. N
Rutherford, superintendent of Juvenile
courts and industrial work in Arkan-
sas, is to inspect the slocal play
grounds tomorrow in company with
Mayor w. H. Noy and a number of
other city officials and members of the
Childs welfare league.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
DRANK, THEN BEAT HER
Affinity Figures in Another Suit
for Divorce

OAKLAND, Aug 2.-Suit for divorce
on the ground of cruelty was begun
today by Rosalie NJ Word against
John B. Word. Mrs. Word alleges that
her husband was frequently intoxi-
Gated at the Hotel st. Mark where
they lived, and kicked and abused her
there. George Schultz was granted an
interlocutory degree of divorce today
against Luella Z. Schultz on the
ground of desertion. Mrs. Schultz
found an affinity, her husband testi-
fed, and ran away to Portland with
him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
Cured in 5 DAYS
Varicocele
Hydrocele
Hernia
Piles
FiStula
Structure

HERNIA, PILES. FIsTULA AND sTRIC-
TURE in five days. No severe operati NO
detention from occupation.
| am the only specialist In San Francisco
who does not advertise a fictitious name and
photograph. publish my true photograph,
correct name, personally conduct my Office.
am the longest established. most successful
and reliable, as medical credentials and press
records prove. l make this statement so that
you viii know you consult celebrated spe
cialist who and treats patients person
ally. l possess skill and experience acquired
in such a way that no other can share and
should not be classed With medical compa-
MES 1t is unwise and expensive to embrace
the statements Of medical companies. 1t Is
impossible for medical company to attend
college. Companie. have no diplomas or
license to practice medicine in California
any other state. Medical companies usually
are named after doctor. . portrait whose
personality and identity ere indefinite Is
selected and published as the legitimate spe-
cialist of the office. Hired substitutes. ordi-
nary doctors with questionable ability, give
consultations, examinations and treatment.
MY DIRECT TREATMENT FOR
"WEAKNESS"
That disorder commonly known weak
ness has for years and generations bafded
the efforts of physicians, yet to this very day
cepted. are attempting to overcome it by
methods that have been in constant and
have always failed for half a century. They
dose the system with powerful stimulants and
tonics, calculated to restore nervous force or
strength that is not and never has been lack
ing, with a result that the functions are
temporarily excited, to the positive detri-
ment Of the patient. Weakness-we will call
it such for convenience just now-is only
symptom resulting from chronically swollen
and innamed prostate. gland. and is durable
by local treatment only. Either early dissI-
patton or some improperly treated contracted
disease is responsible for the Inflammation in
most instances. though accident, injury
strain, ETC., may produce the same result |
permanently cure these cases Of premature
ness loss Of power, ETC., without the giving
of single internal dose, which demonstrates
the absolute accuracy of my understanding
and treatment of this disorder. In years /
have not met with a single failure and /
have entire confidence in my ability to cure
all cases that come to me for treatment. I
am equally certain that no treatment other
than that which l have perfected can COM
pletely and permanently restore strength and
vigor.
/ also cure Contracted Disease. Chronic
LOSSES Spermatorrhoea, Contagious BLOOD
Poison and all Complications from these
ailments.
MY advice and consultation are free to RI.
afflicted, whether treatment is taken or not
| am always glad to explain my methods and
give friendly advice to all who call II Won
can not come to see me, write today hours
a. M. to 9 p. M. Sundays, 8 to / orly.
DR.. II. G. MARTIN
721 MARKET ST !. SAN FRANCISCO. CAT,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
PART OF GROVE STREET
TO BE WIDENED 20 FEET

BERKELEY. Aug. against the
protests of Charles H. Spear and others.
the city council has decided to widen
Grove street from so to so feet be-
tween Center street and Berkeley way.
The cut will be made on the east side
of the street TO make it of uniform
width. and will cost about $11.10a The
work will not be ordered for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03

OAKLAND CLERK BANKRUPT - Arthur ID.
Codinetan an Oakland clerk. filed petition
In bankruptcy yesterday in the United States
district court His liabilities are scheduled at
el377.30, with no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03


our property WI HI signed
the Cities CON-
Committee
Wholesale,
be a
within
plant.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-06-15
MisruIe To Lose
Another State,
Tennessee, Democratic State, promises
to join Republican ranks owing to mis-
rule and boss politics.
The pardo doning of Col. Cooper, the mur
derer of Senator Carmack, after the
Supreme Court had passed on convic--
tion, cause.
Dissatisfied and incensed Democrats to
join with Republicans and end the Pat
terson misrule in state.

Tennessee, a Democratic State,
promises to turn Republican and
be found in that column at the
next state election. The cause is
said to be the action of Governor
Patterson, ,pardoning Col. Cooper af
ter he had been found guilty by
jury in the lower court and had
his sentence affirmed in the State
Supreme Court. Col. Cooper, as
is known, with his son Robin Coo
per, was charged with having con-
spired with others to murder Elk.
Senator Carmack, and was after
wards found guilty Of murder for
having killed him.
The Governor defying law and
justice, the courts of his state, in
the face of the Supreme Court
affirming the conviction, par
doned the Colonel before be had
time to be removed from the
court room and begin his SEN
tence. This aroused the people
of the state at the time trou BILE
was promised. 1t blew over for
the time but is seemingly not
forgotten. The latest report,as
given out by the daily papers, is
that Tennessee will the next elsc-
tion elect a blican governor,
as the dissatisfied Democrats
will com bine with the Republi-
cans and defeat Governor Pat
terson for reelection. Such a
high handed act deserves such a
punishment, even if the other
party must be resorted to as the
only method of repudiating and
condemning theact and exhonera-
ting the state before the entire
nation.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-06-15

Business interests in New Or
leans have been busy for several
weeks in an attempt to create a
public sentiment favorable to re
viving the races in New Orleans
and do not seem to be gaining
the headway they had expected.
They want to ask the Legislature
that enacted the Locke Law by
an overwhelming majority, to re.
peal or amend it so as to allow
clean racing in New Orleans.
The religious bodies have all OPP
posed it and Arch bishop Blenk
has come out strongly denoun--
cling it's revival.
The matter was placed to a
vote of the Progressive Union
last week ane out of 1900 mem
bers, many of whom are said not
to have voted, because they had
not paid their dues, the vote
stood 526 to revive and 262
against, making a total of 787
votes cast and 013 who did not
cast their vote. If those who ex-
pressed themselves favorably are
placed against those opposed,
262, and if those who did not vote
also oppose, it would be 813
to 526, quite a different result
from what headlines had it, that
the Progressive Union favored
reviving, two to one.
New Orleans had better behave,
otherwise it will jeopardize it's
chances for the Panama Exposi--
ton. The people throughout the
state are unanimous against
reviving races.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-06-15
Confederate Veterans
Reunite IN Mirth
Annual renuion OF Braxtou Bragg Camp
rate Veterans.
Visitors and home guests together with
urday.
Banquet served at Strangers Hotel re-
| lished by all who were present, toasts
and good cheer reign supreme.

The United Confederate Ve..
terans, Braxton Bragg Camp,
their guests and some visiting
comrades, held full sway in town
last Saturday. The vets and
their guests began to gather
here Saturday morning as did
the mem bers Of the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans. The day
opened bright and promising
and the belching cannons marked
the morn and indicated that
there would be something doing
in Thibodaux. The Y. M. B. A.
hall,as usual, was made head.
quarters and all assem- bled there.
The crowd gathered Oh the
Court House portico for the pur-
pose of having their pictures
taken. After this they marched
to the hotel, where Mine Host
Linesetter had prepared a sump-
tuous banquet which was en-
joyed by the crowd around the
festive board The dinner was ser
we'd in courses. At it's conclusion
toasts Were responded to by a
large mum ber called upon, there
being no set toasts
Among the visitors present were
General Louis Guion, of the Vicks-
burg Park Commission, a native
and a member of the local camp,
General Thomas Shaffer. Comman :
of the La. Division U. c. "; Mr.. B.
H. Richardson of New Orleans,
Commander La. Division United
Sons Confederate Veterans and Mr..
J. J. Prowell, Commander Beaure-
gard Camp, U. s. C. v. New Or.
leans. The mayor and a few other
town folks were also guests at the
banquet.