davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS. AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Car Starts To-day to Inspect
Roads of Virginia.

Three automobiles viii leave Washing
ton this morning on a road inspecting tour
through Virginia under the auspices Of the
Touring club of America in conjunction
with the American Association for High
way Improvement.
This is the first tour ever held in this
country having for its direct object road
Improvement methods in which an auto
mobile organization has had the active aid
OF the government and state officials.
The run to-day will go to Culpeper. max
Ing stops on the way at Fairfax and War
renton. On the following day the tour will
continue 10 Richmond, stopping at Orange,
Gordonsville and Louisa
The pilot car I'm the run will be In charge
Of Colonel Henry MacNair editor OF the
automobile blue book. carrying the press
representatives. Among the participants
in the other cars will be Acting Director
Paul D. Sargent. of the Office Of Public
Roads. Department Of Agriculture; p. ST.
Julien Wilson, State Highway Commits
sioner Of Virginia; J. z. Pennypacker, sec
rotary of the American Association for
Highway Improvement. and Frederick II.
Elliott. secretary of the Touring Club Of
America
The road touring party has received In
vitations from the various civic organiza-
lions and boards OF trade along the route
10 make careful inspection OF the local
road conditions. and a special request has
been sent from the Peninsula Automobile
Club, Of Newport News, that the trip may
be extended from Richmond to the latter
place. The object of the trip is to study
highway conditions between Washington
and Richmond and secure data looking
toward necessary road Improvement SINH
lar tours OF inspection are contemplated
by the Touring Club officials in other states
along the main lines Of travel
e-President James $ Sherman, who Is
honorary chairman OF the Touring Clubs
southeastern department. is expected to
start the cars on their run this morning
from the Colorado Building, the headquar-
ters of the Touring Club at the national
capital.
The route selected for this two days run
IS the final link in the popular line OF travel
from New York through Washington and
continuing through to the capital Of Vir-
giiia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

Philadelphia, July 23.-D'scusslug 'ne
suspension Of Sherwood Magee. star Out
fielder OF the Philadelphia club. b. Pres'-
dent Lynch OF the National League io' '
attack on an umpire. Horace 5. Fogel prcs'-
dent Of the Phillies. said late tonight una.
he had heard from four Of the directors Ut
the league in answer TO his kilograms re-
ouesting a meeting of the board WITHIN 'he
next few DAYS to give Magee a hearing
Mr.. Fogel ssid that mee'ins VI ~
hoard Is not yet definitely assured Du' 'ha'
h. has no doubt that the board will agree
to take UP the matter this week.
"Au I have got to say continued MI
t,oeeI as that I have obeved the manoa'e'
,or ,ha nresent. of the league executives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
Christy Mathcwson, IN spite of hi, recsst
RACETRACK FOR HAVANA

Havana. July 23-Aftcr repeated taiw"
90 establish racing as one or the "'"'
attractions OF Havana there now appees
20 be every probability that the sport ".
soon he placed OF satisfactory OASIS
American company has recently secures
fine site for a first class track on the ,s,s
shore at the mouth of Oh" AipenPc cI,y
River. distant from the centre oi we -
only twenty minutes oy the clt. assar.
and work has been begun with tine a,sr
ance that the track and an ltS apy, ~
nances will bee ready 10y the end :"
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
FRESH BREEZE FOR YACHTS
Corinthians of Jamaica Bay
Hold Spirited Races.

In a fresh breeze from the southwest the
Corinthians OF the Yacht Racing Associa-
ton of Jamaica Bay. held their second
Beach Channel race yesterday. The start
and finish line was in Rockaway Inlet, and
the course took the craft to a mark off
Grassy Point, In Broad Channel, and re-
turn The distance was ten nautical miles.
AS the wind came the sailing craft had a
run 10 Broad Channel and beat home.
The contest was the most interesting
one that has been sailed on Jamaica Bay
this year. Unfortunately. the larger sloops
were absent but the smaller boats all had
spirited contests. The Kismet won among
the sloops. and the Elvira led the cabin
catboats home The Pepita was the first
OF the open cats 10 finish, and among the
high speed motor boats l.. Rice's Dart
did the best WORK covering the course in
0:36:i3.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
JOTTINGS OF THE DIAMOND
Cubs and Cardinals Have Best
Record for Week.

The Chicago Cubs and the ST. Louis car
dlnals made the biggest killings In National
League baseball circles last week Chances
men won six straight without losing, de-
feating Boston four times and the Phlllies
twice. The Cardinals took three from
Brooklyn, one from New York and one rom
Cincinnati. but lost two 10 the Giants. AZ
ter dropping three games to Philadelphia.
Pittsburg went over TO Boston and stung
the Terriers four I'm row. The Phillies
and Giants had the same record Tor me
week winning three and losing two. Brook
lvn's victory over the Reds on saturday
was its only one, while Boston sustainei
eight straight defeats without break.
Cleveland was the chief winner I'm San
Johnsons organization, with five victories
two over New York and three over Boston.
The Maps dropped two to Boston. the only
games the Red Sox won. New Yorks gam
was Detroits loss. FOR the Yankees TOOK
four straight. making the Tigers record for
the week four defeats and two victories
the latter being over Boston. Tho AtF
letics continued their medioCr" work. WI.
ming three and losing two, while tho WI"
SoX won two and lost three.
Christy Mathewson. IN spite OF his rece"
slump. has won more games than q"
other National League pitcher. With u'
exception Of Alexander OF the Phillics. ts
record standing fifteen victories and sefsss
defeats for Matty and twenty victories Snst
three defeats for Alexander Harmon !.
ST. Louis. and Camnit2. OF PitfshufS' h"'
each now fourteen.
Bcschcr. Of Cincinnati. has passed NIT
ray Of the Giants. as the leading IA"
stealcr of the National League. hAHw
differed thirtv-three bases 90 'Keds
thirty. Ty Cobb. I'm the younger .eagus
is FAR ahead OF this. with IS 10 lls 1eet,
He Is In class by himself. however. y
nearest competitor being Harry lofu
the White Soy. with %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
HOLLYWOOD GOLF CLUB.

Long Branch, y j., July b Play for the
vice president cups on the Hollywood COR
Club links was finished this afternoon. In
Glass 4 Frederick Bach defeated q. ".
Lembeck by ( up and 10 play. I'm Class
B i. NJ Goldsmith won from II. ". Meyer
by the same score. 4 large gallery Of golf
ers saw the fnal round.
In the final round of the mixed doubles
at the Hollywood Golf club tennis courts
to-day Martin Nogel and Mrs. Charles Gug-
genheimer trumphed over Miss Carrie 81
mn and Harold Loeb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
SPORTING GOODS.
ATTENTION. y. Y. STATE Houstho

ATTENTION. y. Y. STATE Hotsth'iLsy,ss.
on and after Sept |. 1871, ~ VII u's,st. .
ful for any dealer IN nrearms in TINS ,.l,r
sell YOU = revolver Tor home piotecuo"
out your having a license. g Ane
owing 20 the recent adoption by I oSa Ses
OF Automatic pistols upwards Of oVvy ~
4 shot REVIEWERS were sold NJ auction. nc
tory price was $500 each Francis hsn
man. OF sol Broadway is Offering ~
s.. 80 each II YOU contemplate pfoteO..sitJ
home act at once and avoid the heNs
obtaining license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
Totals. .sl7sNl25l Totals. ...sa 4 8 q o

.Batted for O'Leary IN eighth inning
tBatted for Donovan in ninth inning.
New York ....... 0 3,
Detroit. ......... l o "a
Two-base hit-Cobb Three base hit-John-
son Home run-Wolter. Sacrifice hit-Mori-
arty. Sacrifice nies-Blair, Jones. Stolen
Chase. OLeary t2). stanage'
Crawford Double play-Knigh' TO Johnson 20
Chase. Left on bases-New York, B; Detroit. =.
First base on bals-Of Fisher 8: OFF Donovan
T. First base on errors-New YORK, l; Detroit
. struck out-By Fisher, 9: by Donovan, :.
Wild pitches-Fisher. Donovan. Time 30.
I'mpires-Egan and connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Newark Indians Find Montreal
Nine Easy.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Providence at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Toronto.
RESULT OF GAME YESTERDAY.
Newark, 8; Montreal, 3.
EASTERN IEAGIE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
FLAG OFFICERS CELEBRATE
Canarsie Yacht Club Races Are
Well Contested.

Flag Officers Day was celebrated At the
Canarsie Yacht Club on Saturday with a
race for all classes The officers OF the or
ganization gave the prizes and the compe-
tition was keen and interesting. The boats
raced In a good breeze from the northwest
The course was from OFF the clubhouse to a
red can buoy i'm Rockaway Inlet and return.
As the wind came the sailing craft had a
run and beat
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

Montreal, July 23.-Newark outplayed
Montreal at every point to-day, and won
easily by a score Of to 3. Barberich was
driven out in the fifth and Parsons. who
followed was poorly supported Holmes
pitched well in the pinches and received
good backing Hanford and Demmitt
made home runs.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
MAPS WIN IN THE ELEVENTH
Gregg Leads Cleveland to Vic
tory Over Red SOX.

Cleveland, July 23.-Cleveland defeated
Boston by score OF to in eleven inn
ings to-day. punching their hits in the
final round Gregg and Mitchell held Bos-
ton 10 six hits and prevented the Red Sox
from scoring after the first frame.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
Totals 80 10 q 10 o Totals. .2s1527115
for George in eighth inning

'Batted for George in eighth inning
Washington ........0 % u % % u q S
81 Louis ...........O u ~ - u a
Two base hit. Walker Sacrifice hit Me
loan. Double plays-Austn Gaporte and
clarke. Taporte Wallace and Clarke Passed
ball Ainsmth. Stolen bases Schaefer, Ether
field Hit by pitched ball--By Johnson (Steph-
eusi, Bases on balls on George. - OF John
son. 3 Struck out-By Johnson. q; 10y George
3. Hts-On George. In innings. OF Mitchell
. in / inning. Left on bases-St Louis q.
Washington. Il. EMPIRES Evans ami Parker.
Time 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
ST. LOUIS, 3; CINCINNATI, 2.

Cincinnati. July 23.-Gaspar outpitched
sallee to-day, but ST. Louis punched three
hits, including Huggins's double, with
Grants error, and won by score OF TO ?.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

Home runs-Hanford. Demmitt. Two-bsse
hits-Cady. Kelly, Smith. Left bases
Montreal, :: Newark $. First base on errors
Montreal. l Newark. !. stolen bases-Asler.
2 Sacrifice hy-Gandl Bases on balls-On
Barberich. 4: OF Parsons, 3: off Holmes, |.
struck out-By Barberch. 4 by Parsons 3;
by Holmes /. Hits-On Barberich. in 4 Is
innings: of Parsons in % innings. Wild
pitch-Barberic Time 10 Cmpires-
Doyln and BYRON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
WASHINGTON, s; ST. LOUIS, |.

St Louis. July 23.-washington won it's
first game OF the season on the local
grounds to-day. defeating the Browns by
a score Of TO I.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Hartford. Waterbury T.
Springfield. Z New Haven. Q
New Britain . . Bridgeport. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Kansas city. Z, Columbus. 3.
Milwaukee. T. Louisville, g.
MINNEAPOLIS, 70. Indianapolis. o.
Toledo. e. st. Paul. 2.
ST. Paul, 4. Toledo. 4.
"a innings, darkness)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES

H. Burton Hart. Henry &. Pelton and
John w. Masury, the regatta committee OF
the Indian IIarbor Yacht Club. announce a
large list of entries for the twenty third
annual regatta of that club. to be sailed
on Saturday. July %. on the Sound of
Greenwich, Conn. The yachts will be di-
vided into five series. and the start viii be
made at y m. of the southwest line or
Great Captains Island The courses win
be twenty fifteen. eleven and eight nau-
teal miles. respectively.
j. Pierpont Morgan, jr.'s 3O-f foot sloop
yacht Phryne, OF the New York Yacht
Clubs one-design class, was the winner ON
Saturday I'm the Larchmont Yacht Club
hnal series race. and not the Yolande. AZ
previously reported. The Phryne defeated
the 1olande by minutes seconds. II
was the Phrynes third successive win for
the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
No games scheduled
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. .
New York, Z; Detroit :.
Cleveland, 3; Boston, 2.
Washington, s; IT. Louis. ].
Chicago VS.. Philadelphia train)'
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
KRAMER DEFEATS CLARKE
Champion Shows His Skill IN
Special Match Race.

Showing rare skill as match racer, Frank
L. Kramer of East Orange, n. D., the
American national cycle champion, defeat-
ed Jackie Clarke the Australian speed mar
vel in a special race at the Newark Nelo-
.dronoe meet Yesterday afternoon. Kramer
cantured the contest in two straight heats
at one mile each The first &as French
STYLE 4" the men riding slowly and Jockeying
for position until lap and half from
home. when Kramer caught Clarke mapping
and jumping away, finished three-quarters
OF a length ahead.
Alfred Goullet captured the Australian
pursuit and was matched TO meet Kramer
on next Sunday in a special best two out
of three heat contest.
The summary follows
Australian pursuit race-won by Alfred Goul
let Australia. Joseph Fogler. Brooklyn. second,
Fred Hi Boston. third Walter De Mara san
Francisco fourth Distance. 3 miles laps.
One third mile race handicap: ama'eup-
Won by Harold Smith. West Orange go yardsl
II r Abbott. Newark 90 YARDS. second,
yards) third Timc. 0:37 -. ,
TWo-mile race tnovce)-Won by RAYMOND
Eaton. Elizabeth: Joseph Gunner New forN'
Match race professional. Frank J.. Kramer.
East Orange. We. A. J. clarke Ausrdila HS'
heat one mile unpaced. won By Kramer Time
8.S425 second heat. paced by saxon VIII
iaUs won hy Kramer Time. 20i ,.
Two. mile Invitation (orofessionaD-N by
Menus Bodell Lynh"ook. Long Island; Percy
Lawrence san Francisco. second. Podlar Palmer
Australia third oscar Schwab. New YORK,
fourth. chris Schellor, san Francisco. NTH Time,
.9S
Tvo-rnilc race oopcn. amateur Won by Alvin
LOTUS Providence. Frank Cavanagh, Newark.
second: chester Smith, Baldwin, Long Island
third: carl + Ericsson. BROOKLYN fourth. Gus
Wohlrah Jersey civ. hfth. Time. 1.l2 ..
Ten-mile motor-paccd rae" 'nrofessiona1
Won by Ray Ducr Los Angeles. paced hy
tbsrIey TuryIlle: Clarence Carmen. Jamaica.
Long Island raced by Jimmy Hunter second,
George Wiley. paced by carl Ruden. third Time
II 90 .
ISivr. milo race professional Won hy Frank
L. Kramer. East Orange; Jos'ih Fogler. Brook
i'm second: FLOYD ! MacFarlani. san Jose.
"a third. Walter De Mara. san Francisco.
fourth. Menus Bcdell. L}nbrook. Lone Island.
ost I .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

Troy. | {. Wilkes Barre, o.
Syracuse. g. Binghamton. ..
Elmira, s Albany. 0.
Scranton, z, Utica. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
Totals. 80 s5 q 1870 Totals. .. 30 ~
Down.y batted for Grant In ninth inning

'Downey batted for Grant In ninth inning.
st. Louis ...........0 o o %
Lyt on bases Cincinnati. q; St Louis. .
Two base hit-iIuggins. Sacrifice hits-Hohlit-
cell. Mitchell. Hauser. Bescher. Stolen base
Bliss Double play Mclean 10 Egan. Struck
out-By Gaspar. by Sallee. . Bases on balls
on Salee |; of Gaspsr. I. Hit by pitcher
By Sallee (Marsans). Tlme-l:54 Umpires-
Klein and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
Totals .sss1l27i4i totals SO IL p y

.Batted for Parsons in ninth inning tBatted
for French IN ninth inning
Newark. ........ q o-S
Montreal. ....... I %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

one Of my correspondents takes me 10
task for not commenting a week ago on
the action of the managers Of the Grand
Circuit meeting at indianapolis in holding
no purses won by horsemen and in declar-
ing of the last day Of its meeting. He
says:
II was disappointed in reading The Trib-
uDe on Monday 10 find that you made 10
comment on tho Grand Circuit fasco at
indianapolis last week To those interest
cd in the light harness turf it called for
adverse criticism Of the strongest kind. 1t
n the duty OF the stewards to discourage
such practices. and indianapolis should be
punished by refusal In the future to grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
Totals. 80 II 80 10 . Totals. .. "a 20t32 II |

'Ba,ted for Gregg in eighth inning. Tran FOR
Iatoie IN eighth inning. two out when WIN
ming run was scored
Cleveland 30 0 q % q Ia
Boston .......2 o q o . %
Three-base hit-stovsll Sacrifice hts-Gregg.
Ball Sacrifice ny-Speaksr Stolen bases
Ergle. Lindsay. Easteriy. Double plays-Speaker
and Engle: Olson. Pail and Stoyall. Hits-On
Gregg. IN Innings. m Mitchell IN inn
ings First base on has-On Gregg A. on
Mitchell I: OFF Wood. /. hit by pitched ball
By Gregg tEngleI. Struck out-By Gregg. @ BY
Mitchell, /: by Wood. o. wild pitch-WooJ
Left on bases-Cl Cleveland. Z Boston. 9 Time
2.35. Cmpires Mullen and Perrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

dates for meeting II is distinctly una"
and unjust that horsemen should oe en-
couraged to prepare and ship their uo',eis
and PAGERS at some expense 10 any C'!,
under obligation to live up to their eho Oh
the contract in entering without some pro-
lection. Nothing Will be done In THIS case
unless the sentiment Of those who are IN
terested in the sport is publicly expressed
and brought to the attention Of the stew
ards of the Grand Circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
baseball FiSbf
i'm TITO Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-Dah'
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at ttsburg.
Philadelphia ut ST. LOUIS.
Boston at Chicago.
RESULT OF GAME YESTERDAY
st. Louis, 3; Cincinnati. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-01

cess in accomplishing these duties
is about 80 per cent. The hus-
band business has as many fail
ures as any other life work, but
this does not cater eallow youths
from rushing blithely into it
equipped for the job only with a
good appetite and a firm deter
mination to hold rocking chair
down in its proper place.
Husbands who are treateed
kindly and are fed soggy biscuits
or conversation will frequently
last a lifetime. Fresh husbands
are undesirable, but not as much
SO as those picked in alchol.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-01
VEST POCKET ESSAY
ON HUSBANDS

A husband is the dream of
maidens, the hope of single la
dies and a stern reality with mar
ried women.
A husband is about one-eighth
of a married couple. Being a
husband is a serious business
with most men and it requires
most of their time and all of
their money to make good on the
job. Men become husbands at
the age of 21 or thereabouts and
continue during life or good be-
havior.
Being a husband is a great
privilege and most men make
several fran,ice forts to go into
husbandry during their early
youth before they finally succeed.
To become a husband one must
acquire the unanimous consent
some girl. This requires from
minutes to ten years, according
TO the amount of sense posSed by
the girl. Some girls will spend
four days picking out husband
and four weeks picking out a
wedding dress. But girls of this
sort are very apt to make sever
al selections of husbands before
finding a perfect fit.
The duties of a husband are
to come home on time for meals,
to pay the bills, to exterminate
burglars at night, to go to parties
and remain happily around until
called for, to hook up dresses. to
eat the tough end of the beef
steak at dinner, to go back 10
the house after handkerchiefs
and gloves and to admire the
lateso misdemanors in millinery.
to make his last years overcoat
do a few years longer. to mail at
the earliest possible minute let
ter written in answer to one re-
ceived last year and to enjoy
conversation served hot or cold
at all hours. There are no per-
feet husbands and the usual sue
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-01
CLIMATE AS AN ASSET

On 10 other continent. under
nc other sum, in no other zone,
in all this world. can be found
the same extent of fertile. avail
able agricultural land, as in these
United States. And in no other
equBlly large tract as that
stretching from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, and between the
great lakes and the gulf, can be
duplicated the same amount of
normally good weather, as nature
has bestowed on this favored
land. Our rain and sunshine are
so proportioned the one to the Of
her as to produce the best year.
ly conditions on earth. Africa
has its jungle, Australia its vast
desert, Siberia it's endless wastes.
For weeks or months at a time
the inhabitants of other countries
must do content simply to wait
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-01

until the passing of the inclement
period before resuming any thing
like their full measure Of activi-
ties. In one place it is the long
winter with deep snow and short
daylight: in another season of un-
healthful heat or rain. from each
of which the people emerge with
mental and physical powers at a
low ebb. But here our North is
not SO cold, nor our South so hot,
as to preclude continuous season
of activity. In every part of the
land our railroads are running
through the year: our children
can reach their schools, our
stores and banks and factories
ard mines are in operation every
week day: we are continuously
busy and employed people.
And all this is possible because
we have a maximum of good
weather. Our climate is an as
set we seldom reckon.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-01
RECORD D-BREAKINC
COLD PREDICTED
New Mark Will Be Set For
November If Weather
Bureau Predictions
Come True
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN

Local weather bureau records
for November for the past ten
years will be broken today, if the
threatened cold wave that is pre-
dicted arrives here on schedule
time. according to Section Direc-
tor Alciatore of Little Rock.
This will be the third cold wave
with heavy drop in tempature
for the month of November, ex-
ceeding any past records for cold
waves in this month for the past
ten years. A temperature of
between % and &c degrees is. pre-
dicted.
The cold weather will last long
er than it did the last time, judg.
ing from the extent of the storm
area, and it will probably contin.
ue cold for several days. The
cold wave is advancing eastward
across Oklahoma and snow storms
are in progress in some of the
western states, including Kansas
and Colorado.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-01
ACT 275

The legislature of 1909 passed
the following law:
Section /. 1t shall be unlaw-
fui for any person. firm or cor
poration to give away, sell or
offer for sale, or to make or
manufacture any toy pistol. fire.
craker-commonly known as can
non crackers-or gun that shoots a
blank cartridge; and it shall be
unlawful for any person to re-
ceive, own carry or shoot any
such toy pistol, gun or cannon
craker within this state.
Sectiou 2. Any person firm or
corporation violating any of the
provisions of this Act shall be
deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction shall be fined
in any sum not less than five
($5, OO) dollars, not more than
$4,000 dollars.
Section 3. That this act shall
be inforce, effect from and af-
ter June l, 1909