davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

sirable, or even necessary, that fences
he rendered into kindling wood. drivers
made famous through the slenderness OF
their chances to recover in the hospitals
and a great number Of men, women and
children killed and injured before the
master mechanic Of an automobile works
feels enough confidence in his construc-
tive data to O. x. a blue print of new
design in a glass vase for artificial
flowers in a Limousine, for instance. This
is exaggerated. But the anti-race man is
no stickler for trihes.
The buyer of the present day may feel
lust as safe, II IS declared, with car
turned out by a company that is opposed
to racing, but whose product IS otherwise
tested before being turned over to the
purchaser, as when ordering his automo-
bile from the manufacturer of the latest
rapidly marvel as proved on the most
dangerous Of slippery mud circulars.
Manufacturers holding these views and
anxious to express them, climb TO cres-
cendo about here and assert that with
6OO.O automobiles in use in this coun.
try to-day and $4,000 automobiles being
built every year, it is the height OF abb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

0 surdty to try TO make II appear that the
American people need racing any longer
to prove that the standard Of their gaso-
lene gadabouts is splendidly tall. They
refer to such sad accidents as the ones
at Indianapolis, Elgn, Ill, Brighton
Beach, Syracuse and numerous others as
the direct result Of the money hunger or
heartless promoters. They go so far as
TO express the belief that the contest
board Of the American Automobile Asso-
citation will soon prohibit races on one
mile tracks.
Those disappearing racing under any
circumstances add that even II some new
racers do not want TO continue-they go
on the theory that the old racers have
had enough Of it-they should be COM
PEELED to do their hitting up on properly
policed roads or on sufficiently banked
and efficiently sized racetracks Los An
geles. Atlanta and Indianapolis have these
things.
The next place at which you call may be
n disappointment TO you. You may be OF
the exclusive set that does not own its auto
mobile Perhaps you have done your share
Of Jumping. You may have started out, you
remember, with a raging ambition TO do
something TO help nail ito let" notices on
all automobile racing grounds. The words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

er Impressionists have the older members
Of the French salons eating from their
hands. They deplore with tears in their
eyes the fact that We Americans have al
lowed sord.d commercial tendencies to run
off and leave our artistic development
cropping in the darkness Of a sun-haked ar
t.stic Sahara. Shame-shame upon us that
IL is thus.
The same rule holds good with the out
ward bound. The men who gather the in
terviews that are dished out 10 us In those
newspapers which like that sort Of thing
have to travel a good deal on their journal
istic intuition What I mean Is this: Before
the steamer starts they go over the pas
senger lists. There are few OF the pros
pective passengers whose records are
known The reporters sometimes pick out
a man who looks like some one and dis
cover their mistake too late. For be It
known that the man who carries the most
distinguished air about with his silk hat
may be only old DR.. Onion. inventor and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

sole proprietor of Dr. Onions Pills for Poo
die Dogs There is no art to discover the
minds construction and calbre in the face
shakespeare. The man who looks most
like Mark Twain in America to-day Is
pink eyed albno. whose genius for throw
ing his shoulders out OF joint makes him
doubly valuable to the side show with
which he is now connected!
&c. as have said. the news pickers are
bound TO go wrong sometimes when they
pick 'em by ear. Often they get hint
Of a real unknown celebrity among the
| passengers in this wise.
The reporter is approached by a mysteri-
Gus person whose hat ia low over his keen
eyes and who talks from the corner OF his
, mouth while he glances about to see that
no eavesdroppers are purloining his words.
Are you a journalist" asks a cautious
man OF mystery.
mo- | am a newspaper man."
Well that's a reporter, amt it?"
you are right"
The mystery merchant draws closer hero
and. looking hastily behind TO make sure
that no one is listening. he whispers d.
rectly into the ear of the news collector.
|
| you TO put over an exclusive scoop by in
| terviewing the man I'm travelling with.
| (Reporter prlcks his ears at this point
and allows his cigarette to go entirely out)
His name" continues the mysterious
one in tense lisp. rs Cornelius Cobb"
The last is pronounced in voice OF tri-
| umph such as one would use I'm secretly
! spreading the information that Napoleon
Bonaparte was living under an assumed
name in Passaic. ~ J.
And who" demands the callous re-
| porter. rs Cornelius Cobb"
The other recoils in pop-eyed astonsh-
| ment at discovering that "a member Of the
metropolitan press should admit such ig-
norsnce. To think that we rely on such
men as this 20 furnish US with our daily
menu OF important happenings!
| Cornelius Cobb" he explains. more In
sorrow than In anger. rs known by every
man, woman and child in Squedunk Idaho
Four years ago he ran for Mayor OF that
hourishing city on the Independent ticket
and was defeated by the narrow margin
OF $500 votes. Hts defeat was due 10 the
furious opposition Of the canning factory
interests. who control the corrupt partisan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

oof the anti-racing manufacturer have
Gained you somewhat You say to yourself
that YOU don't know but that you will go
back to your work Of earning living and
leave the anti-racing business In Its pres
ent competent hands. And then you strike
a man Of the speed school. He Is for speed
Saturday. Sunday and throughout the week
He saws when he dies bury him after
ride in an automobile hearse. You have
only dropped In next door, or perhaps
crossed the street, and yet all is so changed
now.
As soon as you sound your first lugu-
brious note of the Indignation you feel over
the recklessness which resulted in the kill
ing OF eleven spectators at state fair the
manufacturer OF winning racing car asks
you how many persons were drowned this
season. You have started out without any
statistics on the subject. Why don't they
stop swimming? asks the speed advocate.
The one-mile dirt track is all right, he says,
and the public must want TO see automobile
races on Il. because there were about sew
enty thousand persons at Syracuse when
the car driven by Lee Oldfeld the other
day ran through the fence
No, indeed the one-mile track Will not
be discarded very soon; he is sure Of that.
He Is enthusiastic now OF course, he ex-
presses sorrow that so many persons do get
killed and hurt at such races and wants
II distinctly understood that when he says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

plan in Michigan or Connecticut with
death dealing accomplishments OF an I'M
known eficiency-but a machine speedler
and more beautiful to look upon than
ANYTHING automobilians had ever before
seen.
All this has brought the industry 10 the
point where. according to experts cars
are built scientifically. IT is no longer de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

for instance that Gaby Deslys arrives at
the New York pier and technically sets
her No. foot on American soil for the
first time Gabrielle Of the Lilies is the
translation of the name-her real monnick-
or is Gaby Spunk Well anyhow she lands,
and there is the army Of tho press wait
ing Batteries Of field and coast defence
cameras protect the TANKS and rear Of the
force, with the battalions of free lancers
and knights Of the mighty fountain pen
forming a solid central mass grimly wait
ing
She is so very glad 10 meet them all-but
the gentlemen will pardon her a minute
while she tells her story 10 the customs
men? So over 20 the young pyramid Of
luggage by the "D' sign, where the Off
Gals with noses that can smell a diamond
through three layers Of fur coat are rum
magirg They dive down through her
trunks. filed with pearls. to see that she
has no contraband cigarettes or Portu-
guesc kings concealed underneath. and hav-
ing satisfied their professional curiosity
they make a chalk mark which no man
can decipher on the side Of each unit of
baggage and deliver Mile. Gaby Spunk 20
the gentle hands Of the impatient report
ers.
Now Gaby has never seen America De-
fore, be il remembered. All that she mas
seen OF our glorious country is the piano.
rama Of skyticklers and tho interior OF the
steel-framed shed where she stands but
what does that matter? Here are some OF
the questions which she must answer as
well as she can, the operation being la
borious one, owing TO the limp IN her Eng
nsh.
What do you think of New York?
What do you think Of New York men?
Ditto New York women?
What do you think Of New York children
between the ages Of two-and-a-haf and
three years not including the blue eyed
ones3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

United States last year there were twenty
n,ra fatal automobile race accidents. be
fore the present year is three-quarters
ovar ,wentv-eight persons have been sacrl-
GOOD 20 the speed mania. Since 1904 more
than two hundred drivers ana i'ie'"a'',0S
have been killed In racing accidehts' A'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-22
FANS SCRAP and Fight
At GAME IN ATLANTA
JGdgG BriIGS is Jumps in the
Final Windup

Atlanta, Ca, April 21.-Heayy fines
were imposed on three fighters at the
opening game of the baseball season
in Atlanta by Judge Broyles in the re-
corder's court Wednesday. The men
receiving fines were Dan Shaw
$50.75; W. B. Crisp, $100.75, and
Homer Garrison, the alleged victim Of
the assault. In the testimony intro
duced in court it was stated that Crisp
was intoxicated and while watching
the progress of the game he decided
that it would be more comfortable 20
take a nap than to see the Atlanta
team trimmed by the Chattanooga
bunch. Herewith he fell over into
the lap of Homer Garrison. The lat
ter gave him a shove. A mix-up en-
sued in which Dan Sha wtook part
and Garrison was knocked uncon-
scious.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-22
AMERICUS CASE is CITED
In PISTOL LAW TRIAL
Old Decision is Called Up
Therefor

An "Americus end there is, of
course, in the proceedings now before
the Court of Appeals in the Strickland
case involving the constitutionality Of
tn erecent legislative act making it a
misdemeanor to carry pistol without
securing license and registering with
the ordinary.
1t will be urged that this point was
decided by the first Supreme court of
Georgia In 1916, in one of its ear
lest decisions, is the discovery mac
by Macon lawyers who are contending
that the act of the legislature is I'M
constitutional.
The decision is found in the first
of the Georgia reports, page 242, and
was rendered by Judge Lumpkin in
the case of Hawkins H. Num-, of
Americas, Sumter county
The defendant was convicted of car
rying a horseman's pistol unconceal-
Gu IIC dppStIICu LIS vase anu IAlC
Supreme court held that any restric-
lions imposed upon a person, except
the inhibition of carrying concealed
weapons was an infringement of the
constitutional right.
But the decision in the Americas
case will be attacked under the con-
tention that at that remote period
all young men of IS years and older
were required to be members of the
then existing state "melish," which
in later years was succeeded by reg
ular organizations of the National
Guard.
Hawkins Num-, at that time, was
agent at Americas for the Central
railway and a member of the Sumter
county militia, with the right to bear
arms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-22

The white beading is also appearing
upon light openwork blouses in cotton
crepon, forming empiecement epau-
lets, but the porcelain beads do not
harmonic, to my mind, with washing
materials, beaded cotton shirtwaists
appearing slightly incogruous. Some
people, however, may appreciate the
novelty. Narrow fringes of opaline Or
iridescent beads are much employed
for evening dresses, entire robes of
tule, either black, white or colored,
worked with glistening iridescent par
ticles intermiXed with dull gold or
other metallic threads, being particu-
arly smart for evening wear. Sleeves,
for the most part, are of the kimona
category and are finished with a light.
narrow garland of embroidery echoing
the more important trimming on the
skirt. More often than not peep Of
undersleeve in some diaphaneous dace
is visible, while bertha of similar
dentelle, or a fichu-like arrangement
over the shoulders and enframing the
decolletage, makes a delightful finish.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-22

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls. Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Prices, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-22

The woman who works ought to be
satisfied with reasonable treatment
from her co-workers of the opposite
and politeness are
not business words.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-22
VARIETY OF BEADS
found ON DRESSES
Winter Has Not Ended Their
Reign

Beads seem not to pass with the
winter. The extremely pretty chalk
white beading on black and colors is a
delight, allying novelty with smart
ness. Black silk muslin gowns en-
broidered with broad bands of this eff
fective dull white embroidery are par
ticularly effective and distinguished
looking. A remarkable pretty ar
rangement in this style showed a dress
of black mousseline de sole, powdered
with single beads, embroidered in
Byzantine fashion round the hem, de-
colletage and sleeves with craie-white
beads placed over a fourreau of SAKE
or Natter blue Oriental satin.
Cerise, ibis, geranium and coral pink
yelled in mouse, taupe, or silver-gray
ninon is another delightful combina-
ton, the beads in this case being sill
yer or pinkling of beads, all over the
chiffon being especially light and pref
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-22

Good results always follow the use
of Foley Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney ana
bladder disorders. Try them. Sold by
all Druggists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-22

A woman just has to love some one
even if it's only herself.
His satanic majesty employs a lot of
people to hand out free advice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-22

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
cure any case of Itching, Blind or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days or
pnonnv refunded. SOC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-22

The effeminate man takes for his
leading topic Woman, and Ways to
Suppress Her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-22

Any man can make a woman do
exactly as she pleases.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-22

Some people like some parrots are
not as green as they look.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-22

PILES CURED IN 8 TO IA DAYS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-16
HOLY NAME SOCIETIES.

BALTIMORE. oct. 15.-In connection
with the celebration of the jubilee for
Cardinal Gibbons. the Holy Name So
cieties of the United States will open
a national convention here tomorrow.
The first session will be held at the
Iyric and will be addressed by dis
tinguished Catholic archbishops and
Iaymen. 4 number of papers will he
read by prominent clergymen. Fol-
lowing this session meeting OF all the
and bishops Will be held
at Calvart Hall College. at which Holy
Name matters will be discussed by the
spiritual directors of the church in
America.
Although Holy Name societies have
been organized by Catholics all over
the country. this is the first time i'm
the history of the organization that
such a national congress has been con-
vened.
Branches of the Holy Name society
have been formed in both the fire and
police departments of New York. and
the organizers will urge similar insti-
tutiOns i'm other cities.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-16
SEVEN KILLED IN
A FR|GHTFUL WRECK
Passenger Train and Fast Freight
Collide on the Missouri Pacific
Not Far From Omaha

OMAHA. Neb.. oct. 1j.-Seven were
killed. and Il injured in a collision
between Missouri Pacific passenger
train No. los northbound. en- route to
this city today, and fast freight
train
The wreck which occurred at Fort
Crook, ten miles south of here, is be
lieved To- having been caused by a
misunderstanding of orders by the
freight crew. \ passenger train. due
To leave here for the south about the
time Of the accident. was converted
into a relief train and sent 10 the
scene. II later returned here with
those who were uninjured or only
slightly hurt All these were sent on
their way. the more seriously injured
being cared for i'm the army hospital
at Fort Crook. Gov. Gilchist. of Flo
train, was uninjured
The passenger train I'm charge of
Conductor r. r. Travers was running
late II is supposed Conductor l.. =
Gross of the freight failed To consult
the train register for the whereabouts
% Number lo5. At the point where
the collision occurred is curve shut
ting off the view of the Fort Crook
station. Engineer Crawford had no
orders To- pass the passenger but
Whist.ed and slackened speed when
he caught sight Of the passenger
Receiving no answer ne concluded the
passenger was train on the adioin-
ing Burlington tracks The crews of
both engines jumped. DR.. John col
liver of Los Angeles. one of the pas
songers. took charge of the rescue
work and gave much valuable emer-
Gency treatment The army medical
corps from RI Crook soon arrived
and took care of the injured
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-16
ARMY is AFIElD.

San Francisco. Cal, oct. lac
cording to an interview today by Sun
Fo. son OF DR.. Sun Yat 30. who is
slated to be the president of the Chi
nese republic if the revolution in
China il successful. the Chinese rev
olutionary forces have two million
dollars in the treasury. $4,000 we'll
equipped troops in the field, two mil
lion subjects To- call. and 10000 re-
serves in the United States and Can
ada The new government has reg
ularly adopted a constitution and ad-
ministrative officers have been chos-
en-. The revolution has been planned
for years and every move has been
carefully directed. Twenty thousand
troops are marching To Peking to
meet the revolutionary forces and an
engagement is expected soon. Gable
advices received by local Chinese
during the past Il hours indicate the
provinces Of Human. HOnan. Peh.
Kiang-Su. Nc An Viii and SZe Chuen
have fallen and that Quong Tong,
the province in which Canton is To-
Gated. is about TO be captured. 1t is
predicted the Manchu dynasty will be
overthrown within a few days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-16
INSURGENTS
MEET TODAY
Hosts Of Bourne, La Fol
lette, ct al Will Hold
Pow-wow for Purpose of
Devising Means to Defeat
Pres. Taft.

CHICAGO. Oct. 15-Republican in
surgents" from an over tho country
viii meet i'm Chicago tomorrow for con-
ference with the avowed intention of
devisiug ways and means for defeat
ing tine denomination Of President
Taft i'm the national convention next
year and to secure the nomination Of
some other man To head the Repubu-
can ticket While the call for the
meeting was silent as to the identity
of the other man. the delegates
seem To be agreed that La Toilette is
10 hc the choice of the republican pro-
gressives
The plans for the conference were
worked mp at the La Toilette head
quarters. Walter /. Houser. chair
man i'm charge + the progressive COM
mittee. explains the purpose of the
gathering as follows.
1T is now simply a question
whether the great mass Of republicans
shall rule the nest natignal conven-
tion. or whether the political organi-
zdtiou ana the officheolders shall
dominate. We are convinced that the
people not the politicians. will domi-
nate if the people can be made to un-
derstand that they are all agreed on
what ought To be done. This confer
.cnce is designed tp bring together the
progressive republicans from all parts
of the country and let each section see
that it is not alone i'm opposition 10
the administration. bUt that all Sec
tions are of the same mind.
1T is our desire To take the whole
country into our confidence. There
will be nothing i'm our deliberations
that the entire country can not know
nothing that We don't want it to
know"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-16
LAND SHOW IN OMAHA.

OMAHA. Neb.. oct. -5-To stem the
tide of emigration now going To west
ern Canada and the South and to di-
rect the stream westward is the OBJ
ject of the great land show in Omaha
The exhibition includes a magnificent
display of the agricultural and horti-
cultural products of Nebraska. the Da-
kotas. Colorado. Idaho. Wyoming.
Utah and other transmissouri states
The entire Coliseum has been taken
for the show. which will continue To
Oct %
The show comes at an opportune
time. as il is expected that a large
proportion Of the more than 10000
people who will register for govern
ment claims in South Dakota will pass
through Omaha and will visit the
show. The bulk of the land seekers
come firm Iowa. Illinois. Missouri. In
diana and other central states. and L
is these people that the Omaha show
management will attempt to interest
in through the medium of the eXhibi-
tiOn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-16
GEs PHOENIX, MONDAY MORNING 16,
MORGAN AND CARNEGIE
MAY Be WITNESSES
Financier and Ironmaster Will Likely
Testify Before the Congressional
Investigating Committee.

WASHINGTON, oct 15.-Inquiry
into the affairs of the United States
Steel corporation by a special commit
tee of the house of representatives,,
which was commenced in May, will be
resumed tomorrow after a recess since
August y. At its session tomorrow
the committee will decide on further
procedure. Public hearings may not
be resumed for some little time.
Several phases of the steel trust
probe are vet to be developed, and
there are still on the list of witnesses
two of the most prominent of Ameri-
can financiers. J. Pierpont Morgan and
Andrew Carnegie. Mr.. Carnegie has
agreed to appear before the committee
and tell all he knows. Regarding Mr..
Morgan. a director of the steel trust
and financier Of the transaction where
by the corporation acquired the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron company in 1907,
the committee has let it be known that
his testimony is greatly desired.
During the recess Chairman Stanley
has remained most of the time at his
headquarters in Washington. and has
had a force of assistants working up
the evidence to be submitted at the
autumn hearings. The matter of con-
troll of transportation facilities by the
steel corporation will, it is understood,
be one of the principal features of the
coming hearings. Another matter to
be probed is the relations of the steel
trust with the International Harvester
-COmnanN.