davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03

Irving stockton returned home FRI
day might from a six weeks business
and pleasure visit to Kansas City,
Chicago and other eastern points. He
reports an astonishing range of
weather in Chicago and vicinity dur
ing his stay in the region of the
Great Lakes; there being a variation
OF fifty degrees in the course of a
few days. The mercury at one time
revealed temperature of LOG degrees
and at another only Sc degrees: max
ing a top coat a very comfortable ad-
dition to ones wearing apparel on
the latter occasion. Mrs. Stockton
who scompanied him on his out
ward trip. came home a couple of
weeks ago.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03
CE,;s8RATeD TIN WEDDInG.
ANNIVERSARY SATURDAY

Last Saturday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Mobiles. OF Chestnut ave.
Lincoln Park. entertained a very
pleasant party OF friends and neigh
bors In celebration of the tenth ami
yerssry Of their marriage. The guests
assembled Mt one O'Clock and sat
edown to n table laden with all the
essd things n the season. To which
they dId ample justice. After dinasr
the tina wss -suppsd y , vsry s'aAs-
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03

ant manner. as Mr.. and Mrs. Mobiles
proved excellent entertainers. and
the company finally departed wishing
their hosts many more happy we'd
ding anniversaries as this one. The
presents were both numerous and SER
viceable and will long be appreciat-
ed by the recipients.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03

of bad association that can
hardly fail to be helpful to
him when his Imprisonment expires.
The punishment of Bosley, Smith and
kirkland for the brutal murder of
Manchino has been brought about
without unnecessary delay and has
been severe enough to satisfy the de-
mands Of justice.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03
GREATEST VOTE OFFER |
: THAT WILL BE MADE
Until Saturday, Aug. 9th, Three Times
the Regular Number of Votes Will
Be Given on All Subscriptions.

and no knowing what she may do
next. Her record goes upward with
leaps and bounds.
Mr.. Higgins is coming gradually
along and is bound to join those
further up In the line.
District number two shows a big
gain made by the leader. Miss Efie
Hunter.
Next in order is Miss Vera Merris.
who is strong competitor for the
one in first position. A very neat race
is on In this district
District number three is e reg
ular game of tag. Miss Bessie Nor
ton has again gone ahead and taken
the lead. leaving Miss Mamie De Vol
now in second place. The question
is who will be in first position next
time.
In district number four there is an
exceedingly warm battle. Miss Bo-
gardus is ahead but only by a few
votes Miss Zezzetti is in hot pursuit
and Mrs. Haley is not far away.
Miss Maude Patton stili leads in
districts numbers and for the
piano. Others also have an eye for 1t
and no one can AFFORD TO take things
easy
Miss Ada Muehiback is steadily In
creaslng her vote with prospects
good ahead.
The whole county is full OF excite-
ment over the triple offer.
We are now coming down to the
home stretch. Be sure YOU land a
winner at the wire.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03

Clarence Hills. the son OF Mrs. Kate
Poihemus. has been assigned To the
school at Radiant Mr.. Hills Is a
graduate OF Canon City High School
and has been a student st Colorado
cs,less.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03

The greatest opportunity OF the
entire contest is offered TO each con-
testant NOW.
From now until the night OF Sat
urday, August 18th. three times the
regular number of votes will be given
for all money turned in on OLD or
NEW subsei, ptions.
This is THE time OF all to make
yor- mark In the race for the Tour
ing car-the pianos-the two SUITS
the i've scholarships or the 1--WE cam
eras. over $4,000 in prizes.
All of the efforts of your friends
and yourself in the past will not be
wasted 81 you use this great chance
and win.
The last six days OF this campaign
will only count you double the votes
but now and for the next ten days
three times the votes will he allowed.
! II you have been behind In your
district here Is your opportunity to
force your vote ahead.
This triple offer is bound to draw
the support from all sections
Ivhe Last Count
Mr.. Ge6 Prentiss seems to he In
the lead r. re auto. though Mrs.
Alexander q running very close and
q more exciting race could not be
imagined. II would take only a six
months Subscription to put her in
nrsf pince.
In third position in the big event Is
found Porter Lyons. A very little
would put him In the front rank
Miss Maud Patton stands fourth
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
90 Play for P0ckef
Billiards Championship

STYLE OF game This IS just a grudge match
for 5000 n side as DAILY does not wish TO
wait until Joseph Carney. Of Denver. who
has a challenge in. meets De ORC for tho
title The portly Cuban will meet DAILY on
December II. IL and 13 i'm John Doyle's acad-
envy. in West 42d street. and then lie can
pay attention to pocket billiards once more.
The original plan was 10 hold the pocket
billiards championship for a new trophy
emblem some time this month. but the un-
toward conditions that prevailed and De
Oros engagements have put It off until
January or February. Six other contest
ants besides the champion appear probable
and De Orc named Jerome Keogh. Thomas
Hueston. Clearwater. Weston. Johnny King
and Allen as those most likely to take part
in the series. He said that there was a
tremendous effort being made throughout
the country TO put the game Of pocket bill
iards upon a better basis. and that the
championship In prospect was part Of the
campaign that had been mapped out so as
10 bring this result about
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
Physicians Declare Detroit Man.
aqer viii Probably Recover.

Scranton. Penn. Dec. IA little better
than an even chance of recovery is an
authoritative statement made tonight or
the condition of Hughey Jennings. manager
Of the Detroit Tigers, and the Rev. Peter
+. INnett. who, with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Holden. were injured in an automobile acci-
dent near Gouldsboro, Penn. late last
night
Jennings is suffering from conclusion OF
the brain. "a fractured left arm and many
eashes and bruises about the head and
body Father Lynett sustained serious in
ternaI Injuries. three fractured ribs tract
ures Of the right leg and right arm and
deem cash under the chin, in addition TO
many cuts and bruises.
II will require another day. Dr. u. y
Webb said tonight, to determine definitely
inst how serious is the condition of the two
mon Father Lynett. like Jennings. is an
athlete and their rugged constitutions VIII
weigh heavily in their favor, the doctor
said. The immediate cause OF the accident
IS not known yet, but It Is supposed 1t was
due to a break in the steering gear. The
IIoldcns we're only slightly injured
Jennings was on a hunting trip IN the
pocono Mountains some DAYS ago. and his
autouobile became disabled. lie left II at
(,ouIdeboro To be repaired. and returned
there Yesterday with Father Iynett, OF
NIatamoras. Penn 10 bring the machine to
,,is civ While IN Gouldsboro Father
Ivnctt married Mr.. and Mrs. David itol-
don and Jennings invited them to starr
u,oir bonevmoon with an automobile trip
10 Scranton.
About 1870 o'clock the party approached
o. email bridge over the Lehigh River.
tbraa rniIes from Gouldshoro There was q
I;cbt on the bridge, and the automobile
star,ed across the structure at only slight
Il, reduced speed. Just as the machine got
ON the bridge something went wrong ano
tba automobile sweryed. crashed into the
rail Of the structure and teh ten ieet INTO
the river.
There was no water Al the place where
the automobile landed Jennings ana
Father I,ynet: were caught under the ma
chine Persons in the neighborhood heard
the crash, and summoning help managed
3. ba,I the wrecked automobile from the
i,-i,,rod mon Jennings Father Lynett and
,to tJoldens we're removed 10 a farmhouse,
and local nhvsicians gave them prompt at
,o,.ior All efforts 10 rouse Jennings proved
f,tila until today. Father Lyretts right
arm. right leg and three ribs on MS rlght
s,do we're broken Mr. and Mrs. Holden
escaped with slight injuries
The first 30 reach the party from Scran-
ton were Dr w 4 Webb and the Rev. j.
". Malone. Of ST. Peters Cathedral pr.
Webb. after \ careful examination, said
Jennings had no broken bones. but that he
might be internally injured.
Mrs. Jennings was informed of the acci-
dent 10 her husband soon after II hap
rened. and left here with ". 4 Jennings.
a brother of the injured man. Later len
ujugs and the priest were brought TO q
Scranton hospital
The automobile Was the one which De
,-oit baseball fans" gave TO Jennings
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
SOME HOPE FOR JENNINGS YACHT RACING RECORDS
Season Furnished Keen Com
petition and Rivalry.

According TO the report OF the regatta
committee Of the New York Yacht Club,
just issued. the season Of 1911 has been one
Of the most successful in its history from
a racing standpoint.
The record shows that 23s yachts started
in the twelve days Of racing included in the
Der In that time 81 separate races were
sailed by the yachts In the various classes.
and what made most OF the races especially
interesting was tho keen competition be-
tween the new schooner yachts Elena,
Westward, Enchsntress and Irolita for
merly the Queen.
The Elena owned by Morton +. Plant.
was fortunate enough 10 win four first
prizes in her class. the Spring cups on June
%. the Navy Challenge Cup on August 4.
the Vice-Commodore's cup on August )
and the Rear-Commodore' Cup on August
. The Westward owned by Alexander s.
Cochran was the winner Of the Astor Cup
for schooners. also OF the Alumni Associa-
ton Of United states Navy Challenge Cup.
W. +. Iseln's Enchantress won that most
coveted prize the Kings Cup. while the
Irota. owned by T.. Walter Clark. won the
Commodore's cup. also first prizes I'm her
class on August 4, ). and 9.
Harold Vandertilts Vagrsnt won the
Commodore's Cup for schooners I'm the
second division, also the Bennett Cup for
schooners on September T. as we'll as her
class prize. Daniel Bacons Avenger was
the winner of the Astor Cup for sloops.
She was second I'm the race for the King s
Cup. This fast Herreshon sloop also won
first prize in her class I'm the race for the
Spring cups The little S0-footer Phrync
owned by J. Pierpont Morgan. jr.. made a
good record She won in her class on July
s. and September T. On that day she also
won the Bennett Cup for soops. George
NJ. Pynchons sloop Istalena won Eve first
prizes as we'll as the Commodore's. the
Vice Commodore and the Rear Commo-
dore's cups.
Great interest was shown I'm the ocean
races for the Brentons Reef and the Cape
May cups. the first of which 1854 nautical
nllesD was won by ex-Commodore Robert
T. Tod's new three masted schooner Ka-
rina and tho Cape May race (21; nautical
miles, by Wilson Marshalrs Atlantic. The
regatta committee-H. de n. Parsons. G.
sherman Hovt and J. NJ Macdonough-in in
SYNOPSIS Of the financial statement an
nounces that there is some $1,000 available
for prizes The sixth general meeting OF
tho club. ~ which the annual election viii
take place. will be held on Thursday, he
cernber p
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
FOREIGN CYCLERS ARRIVE
Begin Training for Big Six Day
Race in the Garden,

The advance guard ~ the foreign cyrln
racers who will take part m tho con'ipg
six -dav race At Madison Square Garden
starting next sunday night December 10
who arrived on Ia Lorraine Yesterday
looked ~ be some OF the most promising
material that has ever come from abroad
for the hig event. There were four IN tne
party-I.eon George' Rrocco Lapize anH
VantOuwaert tho rest being on board the
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, and tho hron-
prinz Wilhelm. which VIII arrive hero the
hrst part Of the week.
Leon Georget and Lapize are Frenchmen'
Brocco Is an Italian and Nanhouwaeri a
Belgian and Georget and Brocco Will make
m on. team while Lapze and Nenhou-
waArt will ride together Dave Coburn
who has charge Of the foreign camp. met
them and lost no time Ia taking them 20
Newark where they Will settle down to
work to day at the VaJlsburg track
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
NEW JERSEY LICENSES READY.

The bureau for the Issuance Of New Jer-
sev licenses. located at The Automobile
club Of America, No. 2i7 West 5ith street,
has received the first consignment Of Vi
censc pads for 1872.
This bureau IL now prepared To issue
drivers licenses and car registrations for
the coming year AS these licenses viii be
bonored to the end OF 1911 as well as
for the year 1912 those wishing 10 tour In
New Jersey are advised to make early ap-
plication at the club. The Inevitable rush
during December and the consequent an
1oving delays viii thus be avoided.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
De Orc States that Tourna'
ment Will Be Held Here
This Season.

Alfredo De ORC. the holder Of the pool,
or. as It is 90 be known in the future,
pocket billiards. championship, Is authority
for the statement that there Is 10 be
championship tournament at this style OF
game In this city this season. The expert
at the game who has won the title and de-
Tended it oftener than all Of the other play
ers put together, said that he was desirous
that the proposed tournament should be
held. IT all depended upon whether or not
he could sidetrack a challenge that he had
received from the West. Arrangements 10
this end were now going forward. and he
expected that II would be possible. To an
nounce the date for the championship be-
fore the end of this week.
According to De Oro he has first to play
a match at three-cushion carrom billiards
against John Daily. former champion at that
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

There was one item on the list oil eN-
,a,ditures which puzzled some OF the eN-
norts II was the premium for accident
insurance. II was said this Insurance was
,aken out for the purpose of protecting the
gate receipts and to indemnify the ciuo ana
association for the necessary expenses m
.,,rred in the event Of any Of the players
,,os,,ng with injury I'm practice larned $
nat,,es which he has wrenched at critical
,ir,es before was what the officials reslly
had in mind. for the interna'iohaiS "i'hou'
terned would have been Ike ham'et WIN
the character Of the melancholy zane oll"'
ted According to reports, II was the nrst
time that such Insurance had neeh 'ah'h
an. on lawn tennis matches I'm this coun'i!. .
The official statement Of the receipts shd
exnendi,ures Of the ties follows
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
WARNING TO MOTOR TOURISTS.

The bureau ~ tours of the Automobile
club of America wishes to warn motorists
travelling between New York and Peekskill
Of a dangerous point In the road Just north
OF Crugers station, about half way between
peeksltiu and Croton. new railroad
bridge IL under construction, and unless
great caution is used the automobilist Is
likely to find himself on IN" main lin"
tracks Of the New \ ork Central instead OF
the Post Road.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
ST. JOHNS FIVE VICTORIOUS.

St Johns college basket ball team opened
its season by scoring victory over the
quintet Of Cathedral College IN a game
played on St Johns count Yesterday. The
score was II 10 A. Burcheil the left guard
~ ST Johns. showed great ability and
shot fve goals from the field.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
CHESS PRIZES AWARDED
Chajes, the Chicago Expert, Is
Honored for Bri|lianCy.
lNTERCITY SCHOOL MATCH
Rapid Strides Being Made by
Interscholastic Teams in
Ancient Game.

Victor Tietz. the manager of the recent
Carlsbad international chess tournament
writes under date Of November is that the
committee in charge of the distribution Of
the brillancy prizes had reported to him
and that the prizes were distributed as fol-
lows: 100 kronens each TO Teichmann.
Schlechter. Spielmann, Duras. Burn and
Cohn for the games played against
Schlechter, Leonhardt, Rubinstein, Cohn'
Tartakower and Burn in the order named
that is to say, Teichmann received his
prize for his game against Schlechter, the
latter for his game against Leonhardt, and
so on.
Fifth kronens were awarded to Chajes
Dus-Chotimirski, Cnajes, Nemzowitsch,
Jaffe and Rabinowitsch for the games
played against Perlis, Salwe Tartakower,
Loewenfsch Speilmann and Leonhardt, In
the order named. II will thus be noticed
that the Chicago player, Chajes, received
two brillancy prizes.
Chess at the schools has made rapid
strides during this season, and it is now in
tended 10 establish an interstate league
among the schools Of New York, New Jer-
sev and PENNSYLVANIA. quite stir was
brought ABOUT al tne lOCdl StuOoIo NHtii II
became known that f. Mitchell Edwards
and L. Brooks Edwards sent the following
letter TO the captain OF the Stuyvesant High
school Of this city:
"On behalf Of the chess clubs of the
schools Of Philadelphia we should like 10
challenge the school chess clubs Of New
York for a match 20 be played in New
York about February J6, 1912. the number
Of boards and conditions Of play 10 be de-
cidcd later. We should like TO receive one
half Of the expenses.
At meeting Of the directors OF the
Greater New York Intor-High School Chess
League. 10 be held during the week, the
challenge viii, in all probability, he ac-
Cepted.
Mr.. Schaibc stated YESTERDAY that the
rapid strides which interscholastc chess
has been making this season is evidenced
bv the organization Of still another club,
thus making q total Of twelve inter high
school chess teams il greater New York.
The latest addition 10 the ranks is the
team Of Curtis High School il played its
first match against the champion Stuyves-
ant team on Thanksgiving Day. the result
being victory for the champions by 4
points 10 0.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
ma

j. r. Capablsnca. the Cuban expert who
is due in this city tomorrow, viii give
quite a iot Of exhibitions at the local clubs
and one in public The latter viii take
place Al the cafe Boulevard on Tuesday
evening
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
STAMFORD GUNNERS IN FORM
slesraph to The Tribune I

lRy Telegraph to The Tribune
Stamford. Conn. Dec. THE members Of
the Stamford Rod and Gun Club shot the
first fftv targets for the December cup At
the local traps to-day.
Tho scores follow
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

From The Houston post.
Richard croker rs Ia New York on MS an
rusi visit We know how his heart must ha
srieved 70 behold the debris OF the recent
wreck.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
g. Johns 90 Pos

"a, Keenan, 80. Molloy o.. Creeney "a. Eurcheu
81 Drlscon Fitzpatrick. Goals from foul me
For - Johns. Tracey. Goals from tle ncld
for Cathedral-Donohue 90 Guerin. EerWin
Goals from foul Iine Hickzti substitute
priscolI for keenan,. Fitzpatrick for Molloy, ker-
win for Guorin. Referee DR.. Lawrence. uni
y,rsity of Pennsylvania Time Of halves
Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

The match between the Commerce and
Stuyveasant schools was left unfinished.
So far tho latter team has scored two
points.
The chess team Of the Brooklyn Evening
High School plan Cd it's first match of the
season last week. defeating the CONNER
cial Hieh School by points 20 J.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

d, ne team point score follows: Morris High, 90:
ri H.rol ~ Commerce. FS: De Wit clinton
TS. l't. Jamaica High school. II2. Manual
4 TIl.- High School. 100: NewtOWn High
FL, l3'. Erasmus Hall High, 1eD. CONNER
a. hlsh school, 174. Townsend Harris Hall.
High School es5.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

The scores follow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-15
OCALA HOUSE ARRIVALS

E. Mccarthy, L. r. Gemmill, F. w.
Butler, Jno. c. Boesch, Charles PEN
field, NJ. s Ewing, D. r. Youse. jack
sonville; A. c. Symmes. New Orleans:
J. Rosenbloom, Florida' H. L. Hutchin-
son. A. w. DaCosta: c. A Pound, Robt.
E. Davis, r. V. Oft, S. \. Levy, Gaines
vile; G. w. Davis, A. ]. Legg, Savan-
nah; F. L. Durkee, Griffin, Ga: f. d.
Hutzler, Richmond; P. c. Anthem, New
York: Sans & Sans. S. Jack Bailey,
J. c. McDermott. Bert Virgins. George
Lange, VIM. Ramsdel1, Ramsdell Sis
tiers. vaudeville troupe: ]. j. Hughes,
Philadelphia: w. ]. Smith, Inverness
J. F.. Plowden and boys. Levon; ]. c.
Byars, Louisville; T. r. c. Crowell
Eagle Lake: D. Coughlin, Palatkai
S. NJ Rosenfield, J. D. Young blood, At
lanta: Meyer Katz. Boston: G. w Shaw
Kansas City, Mo-. c. l. Belts. Madison
s Strauss. Ohio; G. Hoover, Easton
Pa; Mrs ". NJ. Lowrie, Floral City
NJ Cro1ahan and wife, Baltimore: H
| NJ Meeks. ". ". Doberty, Virginia; {
D Martin. Chattanooga: Max Marks
| Atlanta: c. ]. Handy, f. G. Mccall
| New York: F. Dorm, Tampa: F. Fl
| Wright, Boston: F. W. Roberts. Fl. \
Higgins, Cincinnati.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-15

Ocala, Florida
AUTO RACES FOR THE FAIR

4 big Hudson go owned by the A
G. Gates Garage. has been stripped and
racing seats put on and the machine
has been overhauled and put in readi-
ness for the races at the fair grounds
during the fair. Mr.. Charlie Gates
will drive the car.
At the Ocala Gas Engine Works a
Number Ten Buick frame has been
built into a racing car, and Mr.. Frances
Weber will drive it. This car was as
nearly completely built we believe as
any can in this country.
An effort Is being made to get an
other car Of the same class to race
with the Marquette Buick, which Mr..
! J. II. Spencer Will bring here from
Jacksonville. Messrs. Luckie and Hay
craft will drive these cars. Automobile
races at the fair grounds have proven
| the greatest drawing card that can be
| put on.
| Some lively motorcycle races will be
! another feature of the racing program
and al least four machines will be en-
| tered.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-15
MUNICIPAL DIRECTORY
City Officers

Mayor-John D. Robertson.
Recorder T. Izlar.
Assistant Recorder-H. NJ. Hampton
President of Council-H c. Jones.
President Pro Tem-R. r. Carroll
Clerk-H. c. Sistrunk
Tax Collector-w. w. Clyatt
Treasurer-W. T. Gary.
Attorney-C. L Sistrunk.
Marshal-R L. Carter.
Fire Chief-H. S. Chambers.
Superintendent of Electric Lighting
Plant. c. Caldwell
Policemen-Frank Hall, S. N. Grubbs.
Street SUPPLEMENTARY F. Dodson-
Sanitary Inspeetor-G. w. Cleveland.
City Council
Aldermen First ward-L ]. knight.
c. r. Tydings.
Tor. r. r. Carroll.
Aldermen Third Ward-E. T. Hell
venston, H. A. Fausett.
Aldermen Fourth ward-H. c. Jones.
G. A, Carmichael
Alderman-at-L arge-W. p. Edwards
Committees of the Council
Market-G. A. Carmichael. l. ].
Knight, r. r. Carroll.
Sanitary-E. T. Helvenston, w. p.
Edwards, II. A. Fausett.
Street-R. r. Carroll, G. A. Carmi-
cnael, J. H. Taylor.
Cemetery-E. T. Helvenston, Fl. A.
Fausett, H. c. Jones.
Building-H. C. Jones, III. A. Fausett.
G. A. Carmichael
Fire-H. A. Fausett, c. r. Tydings.
r. r. Carroll.
Police-W. p. Edwards, ]. H. Taylor.
l. J. Knight.
Finance. r. Tyiings. ]. III. Taylor.
E. T. Helvenston.
Judiciary. J.. Knight, c. r. Ty-
dings, W. p. Edwards.
Light and Water. III. Taylor. G. r.
Tydings, II. c. Jones.