davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $50; for three-year-olds and
upward; about fTe furlongs. Dandy Dancer. le
(Quinlsnl, to l. won; Demoness. lO5 tsteinhardtl
10 to l, second: Althorpe los (Grandl, 10 third
Time lN2 Tender, Our Nugget. Bonnie Bee, May
Flower, and Sam Bernard also
SECOND RACEPurse, 500; for three year-ods
and upward: about five furlongs. Tom Shaw, log
CGrandl, to 2 won; Huda's Sister l0l NeeTeeJ
s to ), second: PereueIia. lG2 tChapelD. 10 TO l,
third. Time O3 Hannah Louise. Rusticana, Song
OF Roses. and Lady HapsbIrg also ran.
THIRD RACE-HaTy O'Conner Handicap; purse
g so for twOysar-ods; SIX furlongs Fanchette, los
(Whatley), to 2, won St. Agathe. los (Matthews)
to l. second; Goldfern. los (Cullen). TO l. third
Time, O9 I-5 John Heck. Lord Leighton, Charley
Brown, and Garden of Roses also
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward :;
rurse. 500; one ard one-sixteenth miles. Wlfred
CCullen) to . second; Lawyer Miller. 100 Grand
4 to l. third. Time "a Satin Bower, Restora-
tion High Gun and d.. Young also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-od and upward; I've
furlongs purse, $50. Temmeratre, 10 Grand,
even won: May Bride, los (Whitel, to ., second; ;
YANKEE Lady. lOS (NlathewsOn) to l. third. Time.
! sOl IS KironA and Billy Barnes also ran
SIXTH RACE-Three year-olds; purse $50; SIX
and one-haf fJrlones. John Mars, l0e CMcArdleD,
; to l. won; DoaAtion, lO9 (Whitel. to 5. second ;
Sight l0e dom. TO l. third. Time. q Is. Tony
w, Teddy Bear. Blanche Frances, Tee May, and
Judge DundOn also
SEVENTH RACE-Pu-se, $50; for three -year-olds
and upward six and one-haf furlongs Argonaut III
CWhite). 5 to . won; Chepontuc, l0e Cullen, to
l. second Horace E, 10s tCarrolD, TO l. third.
Time Ia Is. Running Account, Towton Field.
Curious. Mapleton, and Carlton also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06

and roadsters of the same make to DR..
Paul Preble, U. S. A, the Washington
Gaslight Company, and E. F. Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
By GEORGE B. MORRIS.

Laurel, Nd, Oct 5-with good going
and a large crowd in attendance the
races at the Laurel Racing Association,
this afternoon, furnished a good days
sport. But one favorite managed to get
home in front-Diebold, from the stable
of G. P. Sherman. 1t was in the Column
bia Selling SteepIechase, about two miles.
Five horses faced the starter. on in
front, Diebold lead all the way and
finished alone, winning by mile or more.
The remainder of the horses refused at
the first jump. 1t was about as poor a
lot of timber toppers as ever faced a
barrier.
The upset Of the day came in the third
race. Question Mark, who won his last
start looked like a good thing, but the
best he could do was to finish second.
Spellbound, the favorite. was outside of
the money. Madrigalian turned up the
winner, beating Question Mark by two
lengths.
In the last race Of the day, Servicence,
who won by a sixteenth of a mile in his
last start, looked like a good thing, but
the best he could do was to run second
to Brevite, who had the best of it all the
way.
The track was in fine condition, and
the crowd the largest Of the meeting.
In the fifth event, u selling race at
six furlongs, Cocney K, carrying a lot
of money, won in nice fashion. He was
quoted in the betting at to l.
Many new horses arrived at the track
to-day, and the association expects to
have all the stalls filled by Monday.
1t was announced to-day that Monday
would be given over to the ladies, on
which day they will be admitted to the
track free.
To-day. the grand stand was crowded
with ladies, the great interest among
them being evinced in the steeplechase
race. From the paddock to the betting
ring, the ladies predominated.
The fair grounds were better pat
ronized this afternoon than during
any other day of the meet. Heretofore,
threatening weather has kept a great
many from the track.
To-day was typical bookmakers' day.
Only one favorite succeeded in landing
the money, Diebold leading his field by
nearly a mile. Outsiders held full sway,
the sports, those following form instead
Of tips" going away from the track
with empty pockets.
In the betting ring, about twenty five
bookies held full sway, and all were lib
orally patronized.
From the results of to-day. the bookies
made what is termed in betting parlance
a ''clean sweep"
Only in one or two races were they
III HdIu anu mat was "neh OUTSIDERS
were literally followed by the sports
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Purse. $50; SIX furlongS. Tippy;
lol HopkinsJ, Is to l, won; Lord WeIIcs. IOc
t0bert), to !. second; Scarlet Pfmpernel los
(Forehand), 10 TO l. third. Time. l63 Is. Excel
lence, Aggression, Rye Straw, Oakley, and HUSKY
Lad also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; five and one-haK
turongs; two-year-oldA Republican, llo (ForehandI
, TO !, won; Monsieur X, Io3 Dugsn), 10 TO !
second; Congressman James 10 Peak, to !,
third. Time. Ito. Heinous, Ray. Little England,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
RECORD SMASHED
AT LOUISVILLE
Col. Ashmeade Gallops Tn
der Wire First.

Louisville, Oct. 6.-A new American rec
ord was hung up at Churchill Downs for
one mile and twenty yards to-day when
Col. Ashmeade covered the distance in
J: :39 3-5. The former American record
was held by ]. H. Reed d:3S 40. made
at Churchill Downs May 30, 1910 The
event to-day was the Cherokee Selling
Stakes, and the Carman horses, Col. Ash
meade and G. NJ. Miller, finished one, two
after a terrific drive through the stretch.
Outsiders had their inning to-day at
the Downs, and only one pronounced
favorite managed to get down to the
wire in front. Little Father surprised the
talent by winning the third event at 12
to l, and the Carmen entry paid their
hackers nearly 10 to /. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Mile and sixteenth; selling J. ".
Carter, l0s CFain). S44.sO, won; Dottio B.. lo2
(Loftus) $40 second; Eddie Graney,' lis (Taplnl.
$50. third. Time, la5. Miss Korn, Swartz Hill,
Lotta Greed, Hannis, Fulfill. Bob Farley and
Nyanza also rn.
SECOND RACE-Mils; purse. swannao. lo3
Henry. $50, won; Star Organ lo3 Uoftus). S.
| second Housenaid. loi (Wrispenl. $50. third.
Time. :Ss Is Starry Night, BellhorSe, and Labod
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicap; six furlonEs. Little
Father 100 (Koerner), $40, woni Stnger, liz
CWrspen). $50. second; Love Not, loi lGanzl,
Deck, Harigan. Round the World. and Chapultspec
also
FOURTH RACE-The Cherokee Stakes mile and
twenty yards; selling. Col AShmeade I03 (NIoes-
WORTH, S3os, won G. Miller los (Hofman). $3.50.
second: Helmet ITO (Ganz), $780, third Time.
80 3-5. Sticker. Bouncer. Angelus, Jack Parker,
and Donau also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-haH furlongs; purse.
Scnsda los tGanzl, $50. won; AzyiAde los tGoosel.
s., second; Mack B. Eubanks, LIS Fainl. $40.
third Time. 05 rs. Col. Cook, Jim Melton. Sir
Blaise. and Sir Marion also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a quarter; selling. AZo,
l03 iolesworthl So 80. won; Meckler, l02 Taplin),
S So second; Startler. % (Koerner). $40 third.
Time, 2N6 IS. Tom Bigbee. Sigurd. Explicit. and
Hanley also nn.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06

A new rule as regards the parking Of
automobiles is being enforced on the H
street side of the Southern Building. at
the corner of Fifteenth. The cars in
stead of being backed straight in are
parked 10 the curb at a slight angle
The drive here is rather narrow owing
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
Only One FavOrite -
Wins at Laurel
SteepIechase Event Shops Poor Field-Ques-
tion Mark Beaten in Third Race.
Big CroUd Out

Mad River. Master Jim, James Dockery, and
Shreve also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; threeyear-olds and
up; one mile. Madrigalian, lo4 (Byrnel, to !,
to l. second; Edda, IOs CWilsonl, to l, third
Time, ls2 S5 Spcllbound and Ragman also ran.
FOURTH >RACE-steeplechase purse, $500; two
miles. Diebold, l59 (Kermsthl, TO 5, won by 100
lengths; Magellan, I35 Howard, to l, second.
Time, Sis. Colun, How About You, and Darkle
refused.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; threeyear-olds and
up; six furlongs. Cooney h, lA (Byrne). TO l,
won by half length ]. h. Houghton, Ill (Duganl.
to l. second; Abrason, lo6 (BelD, 10 to l, third.
Time. l:l6 35. Cloud Font, Sir Edward May
Amelia, Top Note, FIarney, DR.. Barclay. Chief
Hayes, and Lucille also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; mile and q sixteetnh.
BreTite, 100 Peak, to l, won by a length
Corinth. 90 (steele). to l. second; servicence,
100 (Forehand). to l. third Time, l:s 25. Dolly
pullman, Ed Keck, syzygy, and zienap also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06

The Buick Motor Company will take
possession Of their new showroom in
Connecticut avenue to-day. The floor
covering was laid yesterday, and all that
remains to be done is finish hanging the
electrical fixtures, which task will be
completed this morning. This showroom
will be one of the largest, II not the
largest, in the city, being seventy feet
deep and sixty feet wide.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
How to Be a Winner

acauaintanes realizing
pleasurabe
naturally be interested seeing Those
wonderful Talk all
trip
of thing world
proportions half hearted
Try Success
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06

The high efficiency Goodyear-Motz
tires are standing up better than was
ever hoped for by the most optimistic
Of our sales force" said H. B. Hamlin.
manager of the Motor Truck Tire De-
partment, who is in the city visiting
Wade Powers. local branch manager of
this company. They have proven espe-
ciaIly serviceable on electrics, for not
only are they puncture-proof, but they
increase the mileage OF the car on a
single charge. In addition to this, we
can give a greater mileage guarantee
on them. For instance. in cities where
the streets are similar to those OF Wash
ington. we give a 10000-mile guarantee.
I predict that within year this tire will
be the only one used on electric vehi-
cles.'
Miller Bros. have delivered a Model T
Ford touring car to Mrs. A. N. Decker
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06

to building operations across the street,
and it has been found that machines
backing out do not congest trafic SO
much when parked this way. Four
teenth street, between G street and New
York avenue. formerly had the distinc-
ton of being the first block in the city
to make the horse give way to the auto
mobile, but Fifteenth street, between
Pennsylvania avenue and H street and
H street, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets. can now claim similar
distinction. A horse-driven vehicle looks
as much out of place there as does a
straw hat in October.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06

With the announcement that Ralph De
Palma is to be seen behind the wheel Of
a Mercer in to-morrow's 20O-mile race at
Philadelphia, this contest takes on a new
aspect. It had been generally conceded
that the nonors lay between Mulford
and Zengle, with the odds slightly in
favor OF the latter. Both of these
drivers have fought to a finish every
time they met, and Zengle won last
year only by seconds. With the veteran
De Palma on the track, and behind as
speedy a car as the one he is to pilot
has shown itself. the event promises to
be a three-cornered affair, with odds in
favor OF the veteran, II anything. He
is a pastmastr of the racing game, and
with an even break OF luck should be
the first to receive the checkered flag at
the conclusion of the 200 miles. Mulford
and Zengle may have as much ability as
De Palma, but they lack his experience,
which counts for much.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS.

First race-Chief Bartlett, Can
didate, Day Bell.
Second race-Eaton, Fribal,
Thirty-forty.
Third race-Martin w. Little
ton, Capsize, DR.. Duenner.
Fourth race-The Golden But
terfiy, Michael Angelo. Question
Mark.
Fifth race-Fort Worth, Royal
Onyx, Love Watcher.
Sixth race - Hatteras, Troy
Weight, Ideleweiss.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
MIKE STUART WEEDS
MISS P. GOODMAN
Local A. A. o. Official Sur
prises His Friends.

William Gurley Stuart, known to local
track athletes as plain Mike" Stuart,
was married to Miss Pearl Goodman, a
New York girl, in Plainfefd, N. J.. last
Wednesday, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
are at present spending their honeymoon
In Connecticut.
as a big surprise to Mikes many Wash
ington friends. Mr.. Stuart is chairman
Of the registration committee of the
South Atlantic A. A. u, and has been
Identified with track athletics in the
District during the past ten years.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
AUSTIN FILMS ARRIVE.

Vivid Pictures of Disaster to Be Ex.
hibited at the Palace To-day.
The first consignment Of moving pic
ture films Of the Austin, Pa, disaster
last week, reached the city last night,
and will be presented at the Palace
Theater to-day.
The views. all graphic and vivid. are
expected to draw record-breaking crowds
to the theater.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
DEATH OF a CHILD.

Juana Reina. a very intelligent Mex ican woman. came from Ray to Mesa on the evening Winke' man train. Mon day evening. with a five months old babe The child was little girl and was i'll from fever and stomach trouble incident to teething and the object of the mother coming tC Mesa was to secure medical treatment for the little one. From the train she went to the home of a friend. but be- fore a physician could be summoned the child died. The death was not re- ported to Justice Irwin until yesterday morning. when jury was empannelled consisting of Dan Hilbert, foreman; Mark w Stow, Fred Horsley, La Fayette Dana. Joaquin Marines, and Juan Mandibil.
 The jury found that the child died from natural causes. and the funeral was held at 1 o'clock yesterday after noon, Undertaken Burton officiating.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
ATTENDED MEETING.

ChaS WOOlf. attorney for the Casa Grande Valley Water Users Associa- ton. returned last week from Casa Grande where he went to attend a large meeting of the Indians of the Pima reservation and the settlers of the valley. The meeting was largely attended both by the Indians and whites and was a very interesting gathering. Numbered among the In dians of that locality are a number who are well educated. one member of the committee appointed by the meeting to draft resolutions was L. D. Nelson, a property owner in Tempe and well known here Another was Jessie C. MarangO. a graduate of an Eastern school and who acted as the secretary of the committee While many of the Indians understood the English language perfectly. few did hot and all motions and discussions had to be first made in one language and then in another. Practically every motion brought forth a unanimous affirmative vote and where the white settlers answered "yes" the Indians responded with a loud "Hao."
 Much of the purport of the meeting can be gathered from the following resolution which was unanimously adopted:
 We. the Pima Indians Of the Pima River Indian Reservation, the white settlers of the Casa Grande Valley and the members of the casa Grande Val ley Water Users Association in joint meeting assembled, at Casa Grande, Ariz.. this 14th day of September 1911, hereby adopt the following resolutions:
 Resolved. that the san Carlos Reser- voir site be conserved as a storage reservoir for the irrigation of the lands of the Gila River Indian Reservation
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

Mir. Attaway is only one of a num- Der O. Mesa people who are familier with the cotton industry, and his views are shared by at least a majority. All believe that cotton can be grown here successfully. and that there would be 9 minimum Of risk as to loss It has been suggested that. as an eX- pertinent. a number of farmers get to- gether and agree to plant from five to twenty acres each. Those unac- quainted with the cultivation or cotton would necessarily have to secure the advice of practical men. It is figured that two thousand acres could be se- cured for the first year, and, if the growers were successful, there would be no trouble in having the entire available land in cultivation the sue ceeding years. IL only remains for some one to take the lead. and there is little doubt but that there will be pIcn- ty of enterprising landowners ready to fall in line.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
TEMPE
PHOENIX FANS
 ONE AMBITION
To Organize a Team That Can Fix Tempe: 16-3 Sundays Score.

There was a baseball game here Sunday afternoon and following the us- uaI procedure in such cases. Tempe won II didn't take a dozen innings either to decide the result. In fact. only eight and a hail. for Tempe didn't need to go to bat the last time, having already a margin of thirteen runs. The score was siztee1 10 three and what it might have been had Tempe batted that last time is awful to contemplate. II is avercd by some that Gill, who pitched. could have made it a shut out if he had cared to but didn't have the heart tO do it.
 There was an immense crowd pres ent on the high school grounds when the game was called with Buck SteVer- son umpiring The Tempe team con sisted of about the same players who have been on it's line Up in the last few games. Halbert had bad arm however. and was on the bench. The Phoenix team was composed of mem bers oc most of the different baseball organizations there but was former chiefly from White and NelliS' teams.
 The game was somewhat Onesided to be sure, but at the same time was an interesting one and the visitors took their defeat good naturedly. No ad- mission was charged but the hat was passed and sum was rctalized suffi- cient to pay the expenses of the Visi- tors.
 IL is said that Phoenix fans just now have only one ambition in life and that
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
MRS. SCOTT
 WELL AGAIN
Good News from Martin Tells of Timely Recovery. Details
 Regarding the Case.

Martin, Tenn-Mrs. Gernie Scott, of this city, says: For years. l was troubled. more or less, with womanly troubles. Sometimes. l would have shortness of breath, and smothering Ispells I tried several doctors. but they only gave me temporary relief.
 At last. l tried Cardui. the woman } tonic, and found il to be the medi- cine suiting my case. I was quickly re lieved by it. and now. for the first time in years. I am very well, and en- joy good health.
 T praise Cardui for these good re- suits. I recommend the medicine to my friends. because I know it is good. safe and reliable. It helped me won dcrfully. and I can truthfully say that Cardui is the best medicine I have ever taken"
 Be sure that Cardui, the woman's mic, will bring you neip. If you will use it regularly, and for reasonable length of time
 You know you can depend on Car dui. because you have read of so many who are enthusiastic in its praise Cardui has stood the test of time. the supreme test of merit.
 Cardui is successful. It has been found to relieve wOmanly pain and build up womanly strength. Try Cardui. It will help you.
 N. B-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In structions. and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women,' sent in plain wrapper on request.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
FALL ABOARD FOR CHANDLER"

According to present plans, the first passenger train over the new line tO the end of the track, will leave Mesa depot Wednesday evening. The same crew which will bring the train from Phoenix Wednesday, arriv- ing here st six o'clock will take the train to Chandler The crew will remain at the county line until Thursday morning. returning to Mesa at that time and proceeding on to Phoenix. At present there is no depot provided and where the train will be held over night not even wire fence to protect the crew from the coyotes X couple of baX cars are be- ing fitted with cots for the men and they will camp in the cars. It will be something like q desert vacation for the engineers and brakemen. If the will be used on the Chandler line. These cars will need no watching dur ing the night. as would be the case with locomotive engines. Ir time there will be passenge.. and freight depots, land all cOnVenienceS for travellers, but on the start there will be all the ele- ments of pioneer railrOading. excepting of course the herds of buffalo and hostile Indians Should there te much merchandise of portable nature, the monotony may be occasionally re- lieved by an old time hold-up.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
6 SOUTH SIDE NEWS

and those of the Casa Grande Valley; and
 Resolved. that the conservation of this reservoir site is Of vital impor- tance to the Indians of the Gila River Indian Reservation and to the settlers of the Casa Grande Valley for the reason that it affords the only means of ever providing suitable water sup ply for the irrigation of their lands; and
 Resolved; that the proposed system of pumping water for the irrigation of the Indian land of this reservation is not warranted for the following reas- ons, first, that the pumped water will be ruinous to the land as is already demonstrated by its use, second, that the expense of installing and maintain ance of the pumping system is pro hibitive, and if the Indians be required to accept it, it will result in their ut ter pauperization; and
 Resolved. that the commissioner of Indian Affairs be and is hereby earn estly requested to cause an immediate and complete investigation to be made by himself or by his personal represen- tative of this pumping system and the .advisability of constructing the San Carlos Dam at the expense of the white settlers and the United States, on behalf of the Indians, in such pro portions as may be equitable; and
 Resolved that the chairman and sec retary of this meeting are hereby in structed to cause these resolutions to b immediately telegraphcd to the com missioner of Indian Affairs. Respectfully submitted.
 JESSIE C. MARANGO CHAS WOOLF LOUIS D. NELSON CHAS. F.. JAMES. Committee
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
NEWS IN RRIEE.

Mir. ard Mrs. <. J. By-rs are bui.d- ing g new residence on their l@nd To- cated in section l5, northwest of town.
 \ number of the prominent demo crats uf Mesa spent yesterday in the capital attending the county cOuvSn
 tion. Among them were seen: W .; Burton. D. <. Lewis. Frank Sanders Isaac Rogers. J. z. Allen. r.. Pomeroy w. A. Macdonald, Lafayette fill, D P Jones. James Johnson. M. A Stew art. Kimbd' Pomeroy. M. J. Dougherty Dr. NJ. w Brack, Jos. StandaGe, w. J LeBaron, O. T.. Pickens and ". V Stevenson. n : Lewis and D. r
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
MESA
MESA DISTRICT MAY
 TRY COTTON GROWING
It IS Said This Staple Can be Success fully Cultivated Therc.-People
 May Try Experiment.

For several years past the question of growing cotton in the Mesa sec ton has from time to time come to the surface. The people have not as rule taken kindly to the suggestion that this be made cotton belt, largely no doubt owing to the fact that they are unacquainted with cotton growing, and also to the generally accepted state ment that illiteracy and cotton grow ing have been coupled together in speaking of conditions in many parts of the south. The latter. however, is because of a lack of understanding of the local conditions in the sections of the south where the adverse conditions are complained of. Experiments have been made with Egyptian cotton in the Imperial country and have, it is claimed, been in every way satisfac tory. Men acquainted with the cotton industry claim that the lands of the Salt River valley. especially those ly- ing south and southeast of Mesa, are ideal cotton lands.
 J. D. Attaway, who for twenty years was a cotton operator in the south, is confident that the industry can be made a very profitable one here. In a recent interview he said.
 All we need do is to start the ball rolling. as it were, to initiate the movement. We should call a meeting and talk it over. gin, compress and oil mill will be the results of the industry. Cotton picking will give em- ployment to both children and grown ups-employment several months every year. The necessary money to finance the handling of this crop can be easily obtained through the local banks, as cotton is a staple the world over and the financial interests will be glad to assist in the movement of this staple"