davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-13
ONE FINED; TWO HELD
Pending NVEs

Following an alleged attempt to sell
a quantity OF postage stamps to a To-
cal business man, man giving his
name as Jim f. Lynch was arrested
Thursday afternoon by the city detec-
tfves. Two companions who gave their
names as Harry Miller and j. Ellis were
taken into custody later in the day.
In the police court Friday morning
Lynch was fined 500 for vagranCy and
both the other men are being held
Trsa HeraId want 49, Tor results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-13

Use Herald want ads for results
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-13

SOC & 75c MEMS NECKWEAR 25c
Here Is another lot of ties for Satur-
day. These are new patterns IN all
silk ties, worth up to 75c; Satur-
dav 25c-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
Ride bicycles OF Former Years
Some of the Exhibitors at Truck Show Display
Prowess on Historic Relics.

When Colonel George Pope arranged his
historical exhibit OF bicycles, dating back
from 1916 to date, he struck the popular
fancy and drew interested crowds TO the
third floor Of the motor truck exhibition.
Oldtime cyclists are many, and the old ma
chimes drew attention TO years gone by.
F. Ed SpOOner. who to-day holds the
records from twenty-five miles up TO
twenty-four hours, with a record of 302
miles in a day on the high wheel grabbed
the Columbia 53-inch wheel as 1t came from
the crate and climbed into the saddle. He
was followed by Charles r. Culver, of the
Knox Automobile Company. who in bicycle
days was one Of Americas leading physi-
cal instructors. Then Eugene Thompson
took a flyer Alfred Reeves, general man
ager Of the Association of Licensed Auto
mobile Manufacturers. an oldtimer OF bicy-
Gle fame, and j. c. Kerrlson, Of Boston,
another oldtimer. would not take a chance
because of their respect to the old carriers
now almost extinct as was also the case
with Senator" Morgan. who gained fame
In siX-day racing in the old days when he
came from Wales to ride in this country.
Among the exhibitors and their assistants
were scores of men who were once en-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
BIG TRUCK STILL GOING
Alco Travels 157 Miles in Non
Stop Run.

The big three-ton Alco truck. which
started Monday noon on nonstop run,
completed its first twenty-four hours at
noon yesterday. still running rs sweetly
as when 1t left the garage on Monday
morning
The truck was brought into the garage OF
the American Locomotive Company. at
Broadway and G2d street, for looking over,
but there was not thing to be done to
IT, except to supply fuel and oil.
The three observers have had nothing
whatever to do. and barring the excessive
cold Of Monday night, regard the expert
cnce as a JOY ride. With the completion
Of the fourth period at noon yesterday the
truck had travelled 1871 miles in the twen-
ty-four hours. The mileage for the first
period of six hours was 4i6. In the second
period. from 6 o'clock to midnight, the
truck covered 1913 miles. From then till s
o'clock yesterday morning 80 miles were
covered. and from then till noon 1873 miles
was the distance
The supply of gas and oil has been as
follows: First period, II gallons OF gasolene
and quarts of OIL second period. II gal
Ions of gasolene. 2 quarts OF oil; third
period, 3 gallons of gasolene. ~ quarts OF
oil, and fourth period. IL gallons OF gaso-
lene, quarts OF oil
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

thusiastic bicyclists, and these men found
their way to the gallery TO recount to each
other I'm interested groups the stories Of the
days OF 1877 to 1902. Happy Days" Pit
man, who started riding In 1871 and +. Ed.
Spooner. who started in 1875 told stories
that antedated any of the others.
Hardly less I'm interest was the exhibit
Of historic automobiles, including an old
single cylinder Pierce, with engine on the
rear axle. the first four-cylnder Locomo-
bile the Loco. which Mrs. Fisher drove
around the word; the Regal Plugger Harry
Grants double winning Alco of the Van
derbilt race; George Robertson's Locomo-
bile, also a Vanderbilt winner, and three
Chalmers cars. including the 1911 model,
the 1910 model winner of the Gldden
trophy. and the 1909, the latter the first
Chalmers built, car with record of $1,000
miles
This car is now in use by +. Ed. Spooner,
who made the Flag 10 Flag trip from Den
yer 20 the City of Mexico in il. Ty Cobb
drove this car in the Good Roads Tour Of
1909. and its career started with one hun
dred days running, 2OS miles day. Barney
Oldfelds famous Green Dragon is also
shown.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
So7Uine the Drixer Problem
A. l.. Garford Says Truck Must Be Simple. So
Old Teamster Can Use 1t.

Garford trucks have been designed with
reference to these highly important con-
slderations II has been such considera-
tions as this that have almost forced the
persistent development of the friction disk
drive from the imperfect contriyance OF
1897 to the efficient. economical and durable
device as represented in it's highest and
most practical attainment on these trucks.
our engineers thought IL was worth the
trouble. and our contact with users Of these
same trucks confirms this impression
II is a great indication OF the increasing
recognition by engineers OF the practical
considerations Of truck service AZ last the
engineer seems to be emerging from ounces
Of easolene a mile and per cent losses in
gears" to a recognition that the really i'm
portant items I'm delivery service are first
the wages Of the drivers; second, the cost
Of mechanical maintenance. and OF depre-
citation. In the touring car. questions OF
economy have not heretofore been a serious
restraint upon the fancy Of the engineer.
The rapid introduction Of the truck, on
the other hand, absolutely depends upon his
comprehension Of what might be called the
bookkeeping elements OF It's use. and the
adaptation OF his designs thereto.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
BY a. l.. GARFORD.
President The Garford Company.

While engineers as rule seem to have
burdened their designing with questions Of
minute consideration OF mechanical efi-
cheney to the exclusion Of the human ele-
ment our designs clearly indicate that they
have been fully alive 10 the requirements
OF the "man that has got to use them"
One of the great deterrents to the intro
duction of power wagons generally has
been the reluctance of truck users TO super
sede with trained chauffeurs the delivery
men who have been already trained in their
particular occupations. II is no easy mat
ter to find thoroughly competent and reiia-
bic express messengers or thoroughly intel
llgent package delivery men or a brewery
employe, often half teamster and half sales
man, at the wage limit which competition
imposes.
The bright, masterful teamster who
knows your business and can really devel-
op "pulr' at the freight yards or on the
decks. Is a jewel To attempt to develop
this class of man from the present small
supply Of chauffeurs is often more difficult
than to educate him in the first place The
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
Berkeley 90

Goals from feld-Schulman 90, Burchard,
HSwitz. Jimenis. Oulahan. Goals from foul
insnis. Hoswitz C5). Referee-R. =. Willams'
University Of Pennsylvania Substitute-Mller
fcT Mshr
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
BASEBALL PROSPECTS GOOD
McPhillips Will Coach New York
University Nine.

DR.. Matthew McPhillips. It was an
nounced yesterday, will coach the New
York University baseball team again this
spring. The season will open on March "A
with a game with Webb Academy. fol-
lowed by the annual game with Princeton
on March q. Robert Wellowed, the man.
ager, could not announce tho schedule in
full yesterday. but it is fairly certain that
the local nine will meet Yale, Columbia,
Wesleyan, Trinity. Union, Rutgers,
swarthmore. Lafayette, Tufts, Stevens,
Pratt Institute and City College.
Plans have already been made 10 play
practice games with Fordham. Manhattan
College and the High School OF Commerce
DR.. McPhillips has plenty Of good ma
terial on hand. Captain Ellife, ex-Cap-
tain Gorsch Brennan. Russell, Nixon
Yule, Fitzelle. Murphy. Moore. sinnott and
Booth are all veterans of former seasons.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
AUTO WINS BY A FOOT
Beats Men and Horses in Novel
Race at Jacksonville Track.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 17-Another nov
city handicap. an innovation introduced by
the local association. was run at Moncrief
Park to-day. in which two horses, two
runners and two automobiles took part.
The novel fixture aroused much interest
and attracted one OF the biggest crowds
of the season.
The automobile came into it's own and
won by foot in what might be called a
hood and neck finish from c. e. Dowling,
one Of the foot runners. r. +. Kennedy,
another foot runner. was third. five yards
hack, while the two horses and tho other
automobile followed In close order.
The crowd howled in glee as the auto
mobile, which covered full mile and was
on the back mark. came booming down
through the stretch on the outside, passing
first the horses which were under the
whip. and then the men. Dowling, who
ran $50 yards, appeared 10 be almost stand
ing still as the auto dashed up TO win by
foot.
Jack Parker the favorite, won the
Ladies' Day Handicap from some good
sprinters.
Musgrave, tho jockey. was suspended Tor
ten days for cutting across his field in the
seventh race, causing a bad jam, and O
fall for Dunn. who was thrown heavily to
! the ground. The boy escaped with bad
shaking up.
The summaries follow:
First race (purse. 500; for two-year- -olds
two furlongs straght)-Star Of JessamiDe, II.
tBurnsl ~ TO D. 10 10. TO 8, won: 'Ein'
cheney, III (Troxler). IA to 8. 6 to o. 3 to O.
second; Mary Lee johnson, 112 CBoland), /:
| TO !. to /, to ], third. Time, or 80
Lucy wish, Sister Florence, FIrbal. Sauce
/ Yankee. Lotus, Gold Mine Tranquility
Naughty Rose, 'Electrc, Kitty X, Day May
and DreXel Hill also ran. WILLIAMS entry
tChinE entry.
second race (selIing; purse $500: for four
year-olds and upward; six furlongs)-Pedi'
gree, los (McTaggarp, 0 to /, 8 to l, 9 tC
>. won; Q En-, 1l2 LMcCahey). 10 to |. tc
], TO .. second; Peep Shot. l12 DUNN
100 to l. ot9,o' 40 to = 20 & to Third third Time
Sturtevant, Kemptor Park Sir Philo, Eliza
beth. c.. John A, Narnoc. j. ". jr.. Husky
Third race (pursa, $iOO; for three-year
olds: one me)--Attentive, 1O7 (BurnsJ, IL tC
., to ., TO >. won; Golden. 104 (Fainl
30 to l. 10 to ], to l. second; Lady. ormi
cant. lo2 (HuberO. . TO 8, TO 10, to 3
third Time, 1905 Discomfort. Amer
cancer, Detect, Real Gem and Limpet also also ran
three year -Ods; seven furlongs)-Jack Parker
iIG (ObcrD. . 70 .. 10 ., out; won; Ry'
second; U see II; % white. y to l. {
], even, third. Time, l:l2 3-5. Mexoana, Ella
Eryson and Hofmann also ran.
Fifth race (grand special novelty race. S40t
10 winner, so TO second. $50 to thiri)-Bucl
car automobile. 100-horsepower), J. a. Me
Crae. ono mile. wen: c. E. Dowling Goo
foot runner. 525 yards). third. Time, 1li
Smoker and Ben Double (thoroughbreds), si'
furlongs; 30, hOTsepSwer Cole automobile
SeSgH Sixth raee iseitns purse s4Oo for four
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
CANADA BUYS OUR TRUCKS
Walter White Explains Condi-
tions of the Foreign Trade.

Although the duty on American-mads
trucks seems almost prohibitive. the White
gasoline trucks made in Cleveland have
been very successful in Canada.
1t is notable that -four makers have been
purchasers Of these trucks, their particu-
lar use being to haul -four from tho va
r!ous mills TO shipping points. And al
though tho duty makes tho cost of the
truck fully one-third higher than IN this
country, the White trucks have been able
to show a decided saving over horse
drawn vehicles, not only handling larger
loads but doubling the number of trips
day.
Inside Of a year." said Walter White
yesterday, I'VE believe that the de-
mand for thoroughly reliable truck, and
one that is economical to operate, will
greatly exceed the production. The great
est drawback that we meet to-day Is that
SO few handling freight have accurate
statistics OF the actual cost Of their haul
ing.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
CONFLICT IN TROTTlNG
Lexington and Columbus Will
Clash for Four Days.
III AV1 7 VN4 DU %
tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Ii II, In,n IL I'll. I(nr


Lexington, KY, Jan. 1.-THE Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Association re-
fused to-day 20 set back its fall meeting
for Columbus and will therefore conflict
with four days Of the Columbus Grand
Circuit meeting.
The old officers were reelected, Horace
Wilson being named for the seventeenth
time. as secretary.
There was no invitation to join the Grand
Circuit, and the old dates, the first two
weeks in october. claimed by this asso-
citation for thirty years, were fixed for the
fall meeting. The officers elected follcw:
PresidentFR. c. Stoll; first vice-president,
r. c. Estin; second vice-president, DR.. J.
f. Hsgyard; secretary, Horace w. Wilson,
treasurer City National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
BARRY SIGNS LIFE CONTRACT.

Worcester. Mass, Jan. 17.-John ]. Barry,
faortstop Of the Philadelphia Athletics. and
Mss Margaret F. McDonough, OF this city,
we're married here to-day in the Sacred
Heart Church by Father Bernard S. Con-
s'y George Daley, Of Boston, was best
man, and the bride was attended by her
sister, Mss Sadie McDonaugh. Mr.. and
Mrs Barry left after the ceremony for
Atlantic City. y. j., where their honey
moon will be spent.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

year-olds and upward: six furlongs) stafford.
III CWaIsh), IL 20 /, to 1, 3 to ., won;
SyIvestris 1Ol Sweeney TO l. 3 TO 2
even, second; Manheimer. 10T (McCahey), Z
Mcleod T. Herpes Star Blue and casque also
ran.
Seventh race (selling; purse, s400: for four
ar-olds and upward; one mile and six
tcenth)-The Monk, 103 (Hopkins). { 10 l,
0 to .. to .. won; First Peep 100 CTroxler).
Is TO 2. q to *, TO 5, second; Ten PAGES,
100 walsh, 90 70 /, \ 10 I, 10 !. third.
Time l:4s 4-5. Madeline. Heart Pang, Havre,
Critic Masonic, Lou Lanier. Henry Cross
caddin, Shapdale and Percy Taylor also ran.
The Earl lost rider.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
READY FOR HEsPER CLUB BALL.

An innovation OF the Hesper Club ball,
which takes place on Friday night at Ter
race Garden, will be introduced by b.
Weber, the floor manager, In connection
with the grand march.
On the suggestion OF George W. Lederer,
Mr.. Weber has engaged the services OF
three stage managers 10 supervise new
effects in the annual parade.
All the actresses who have been an
nounced as candidates in the popularity
contest for the $500 diamond sunburst began
their last round yesterday in the canvass
for votes. The contest is To be decided
by the dancers themselves.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
VICTORY WITH LAST STONE.

Utica, n. Y, Jan. 17.-In the final round
for the Mitchell medal the TJlistles, OF New
York, were defeated to-day by the Utica
Curling Club. The score was l6 TO Is.
Utica won the match with the last stone
curled.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
SACHS SCHOOL BEATS BERKELY.

Sachs School defeated Berkeley at basket
bl at the 22d Regiment Armory yesterday
BY score Of II TO 8. Berkeley was with
out the services Of Captain letter, which
ruyed a handicap. The lineup and sum-
mary follow. ~
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

A golf club Of the mallet-headed type is
a club which is so constructed that the
length of head from the back Of the heel
10 the toe shall be less than the, breadtn
.yorn N, the face TO the back of the head.
Tba shaft may he fixed at the heel or at
any other point in the head.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
NEVER.

From The Pittsburg Gazette-Tinnes.
A New York barber became suddenly
blind while shaving a customer. Ever haar
OF one becoming suddenly dumb7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
JUDGE MURF|N' S
PEACE PLANS FAIL
Tries To Get HRS. Anna Gornetsky
and Hubby To Make Up, But
Effort Is Fruitless.
40 you still love your husband"

40 you still love your husband
81 do"
do you wish to become recon
ciled?"
Il certainly do
After these questions had been
asked and answered during the testi-
mony or Mrs. Anna Gornetsky. who
brought suit In Judge Murtn's court
against her husbands parents. charg-
Ing that they had allenated the affec-
tons of her husband, the case was at
once halted and the young people
were sent to a room together and
urged to make up. drop the litigation
and live together again.
They left the room and were gone
for q half hour. while the judge and
jury waited, hoping to see them re-
turn TO the room hand in hand. In
stead Mrs. Gornetsky came In first
and hurried TO her uncle, Jacob Hern-
stein, who, the defendants claim.
caused the split In the household, and
after talking with him, returned to
the conference. few minutes later
the young husband appeared. shaking
his head sorrowfully.
Its no use" he said. she wants
everything. | offered TO turn over to
her all my wages except 81 per week,
and To give her everything else
have, but she insists on having the
home put in her name. That is i'm
possible because IL was bought on con
tract. and $1,000 has been paid on a
81, 900 property. and haven't any
more money"
The case was resumed once more,
and il had been in progress but few
minutes when Mrs. Gornetsky, moth
er-in-law of the plaintiff and Joint de-
PENDANT. toppled from a chair in q
faint. She was revived with difficult
", ard removed to her home.
When the case was again resumed
Mrs. Gornetsky was questioned about
her temper. but she declared that she
had no temper, and said that she was
not the cause OF any OF the troubles.
Then parts were read from a letter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
TRANSFERRED PALATIAL
HOME BEFORE ARREST
New York Officers are investigating
Deal Between Accused Banker
and His Sister.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Ofhcials or
the district attorneys office today De-
gan an investigation into the transfer
OF n magnificent 100000 country resi-
dence near Riverhead, Long Island, 10
DR. Louise Robinovitch, sister or
Joseph G. Robin. the indicted banker.
Although this estate was never
held I'm the name OF Robin, IL was his
home for weekend parties, said TO
have been notorious for freedom Win
which the guests deposited them
selves. The estate was held In the
name OF the Wading River Realty Co,
oficered by Robins employees. The
transfer TO DIR. Robinovitch was made
on Dec. 2S, while Robin was eluding
arrest In New York and the day be-
fore he gave himself up TO the New
York officials.
Driftwood Manor. as the estate Is
called comprises 112 acres and has
on II a home which cost $4,000. The
chief expense, however, was In the
furnishings OF the bungalow, repre-
senting an investment of 100000. 1t
was in this place OF oriental splendor
that Robin entertained his weekend
parties. whose high jinks are revealed
by former employees.
According to Frank Santos, present
manager of the estate, Charles +. Muir
ply, the head of Tammany hall, was
one of the number OF leading ponti-
clans who occasionally visited Drift
wood Manor. II is declared that Muir
ply was there few days before the
November elections and only took his
departure for New York because his
presence was imperatively demanded
at THE Wigwam."
Whats the matter with you? What
do you think you're trying to dor
asked Robin yesterday Of a gray-hair-
ed Jewish couple who visited him In
the Tombs. They said they were his
father and mother. DR.. Louise Robin
ovitch, the fallen bankers sister, took
the same firm stand.
The aged couple came over from
! Brooklyn. MY son! My son.! cried
the aged woman half in Yiddish and
half in English as she tried to EN-
brace him. Robin smiled and turned
his shoulder. He insists his parents
are in Russia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
u. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
otton prices reported by Hayden,
NEW YORk-PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Flour: Quiet
and steady Pork: Firm; mess. S22 q
2250 Lard: Steady; middle west spot
$1,000 1880 Sugar: Raw. dun; CEN
trifugai. 80 test. S3s6 muscovado, 80
test. s3.36: refined, firm; cut LOAF So.oe'
crushed. 80: powdered. 81 90; granu-
lated. $3.50. Coffee. Rio No. on spot,
1914 q13%c. Tallow: Firm; city. Hc;
s1IOM112T No. 3, s5m90 clover, 30
n g5c Dressed poultry: Firm; turk
eys. 14m 25c; chickens, so 2lc; fowls
7Mi5lac: ducks. 1OG17c. Live .poul
try. FIRM geese, l4Is a 15c; ducks, )
a. Ice: fowls, i6d16iac; turkeys. Is 6t
lsc; ROSTERS lie Cheese: steady
state milk. common To specials. W
lie: skins, common 10 specials, 3lz a.
l2Lc; full skins, 2M2.C.
Butter: Unsettled. receipts. l,525:
creamery extra 2Sls a 29c, state dairy
tubs. 10 IL CSC: imitation creamery firsts'
22d23c Eggs steady: receipts g.
116; nearby white fancy, 45c; nearby
mixed fancy, 3s@39c; fresh nrsts, 34u
1TC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06

by a Iet-up in the buying force In
wheat anu a moderate reaction. Ihe
strong Thursday market has been iol-
orders from the bull leaders
and a natural reaction OF lac IN prices,
Nav As back 10 \gaas and July To 30 -
The Selling of wheat by Harris WIN.
throp has been put down by some Of
the Dit traders as for LaSalle-st lead
ers The best buying OF wheat was
traction under top prices just AFTER the
opcning Recently the Bartlett house
sold some wheat The Liverpool ad-
vance OF i4d was poor response TO the
upturn here yesterday. IL looks IKE
good speculation on the part OF tne
adjust itself TO the conditions follow
in each strong turn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
TWO JAILED AS YEGGS.
One Of Them Is Identified As Frank
Graham, Of Detroit.

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 6.-Georee
Collins, 50, who was arrested SIX
miles from Leslie. with Thomas
White, 30, on the charge OF blowing
the postoffice safe at Leslie, has been
identified by Deputy Sheriff Herbst'
as a Detroit safe-blower. known as
Frank Graham. The men had Sl'
when arrested and bunch of candles
were found in their clothes.
Herbst says Graham served time
in the Detroit house of correction and
that he was arrested fer blowing
safes in Olivet and White Cloud.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
Markets and Finance
BOsTON COPpER MARkET-Cio.r.

Ariz. Coml. lih: Atlantic. AZ: Ar-
cadian. 3}s Alolucz. 81. Bos. 4 Corbin
l.h Boston Ely, 81; Cactus. 20. Cal. ..
nial 1874 Chief. tI-lG: Chino, s2L
Copper Rance. Go; Daily West. ga
Davis DAILY. $40; East Butte. ~
First National, ~. Franklin 9is :, CT
cock. ara; Helvotia. IM Ind. ia
Inspiration, SI6-l6. Isle Royule. ~.
Kerr Lake. 1876: IL Sull". - La
Rose. =; Lake. aib Nevada Cons,
2Sis North Lake. IS, Ohio Copper.
=; osccola, ia, Quincy 20. Raven,
~; shannon. ne, sup. Copper sSis
super. * Boston. 6: Super. * Pitts.
ApeN, 2St; Utah Cons. 1872 L. :.
smelling. Sc ". :. Smelling. pfd.. AZ,
Winona. So Yukon. 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
WILL ENTER CONVENT.
Windsor Girl Gives UP Musical
Career to Become Nun.

Miss Marguerite Lusted, daughter
OF stephen Lusted, city clerk OF
Windsor. and wellknown young
pianist. leaves, Saturday, for Mon
treal TO enter the convent OF the Sis
tiers OF the Holy Name 70 prepare
herself TO adopt the veil. Miss l.usted
is o. years old and gave promise OF
a splendid public career In music.
She enters the convent against the
wishes OF her family and friends