davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-17
{. 8 P. RAILROAD MATTERS

George Whittell, present owner
of the E. & P, who was expected
to reach Palisade Tuesday for an
inspection of the railroad from
there to Eu reka failed to arrive
and as far as the Sentinel can learn
nothing is known at PaIisade when
he will arrive there.
1t is learned that the construc-
tio0 work on the railroad as far as
that to be done by the contractors
is concerned has been finished and
all the construction forces except
few men employed at Diamond
station. in repairing the water
system there were this week taken
off the road and into Palisade.
Some uf this force is now employ.
ed in the companv's shnp there in
changing engines from coal to oil
burners and repairing the rolling
stock.
Outside of this, all other work
and plans for pu ting the railroad
into active operation are held up
pending orders fro Mr.. WhitteIl,
and it is now stated these orders
will re received today or to-
morrow.
Various rumor and snrmises are
afloat as to the probable caues of
the preent hold-up of work looking
to the early putting of the road in
to operation, but as near as can be
learned they emanate from nn
official source. One is to the
effect that negotiations for the
road, or a satisfactory ore hauling
contract are again being con-
sidered by the Richmond Eureka
Mining company and Mr.. Whittell,
and another is that plans for TAX
ing over the road by the Western
Pacific are under considerat ion
Sentinel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial O4e94 &
Department Of the interior,
U. s. Land Office at Carson City.
Nevada
APRIL 5, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Emmett L. Bachman, of Tuscarora,
Nevada, who. on May 5, 1910.
made Homestead Entry, No. O4994
for SW4 NE3. SCI NW4 and Ma
SW3. Section 2. Township SO
North. Range SO E NJ, d.
Merldisn. has filed notice of in.
tention to make Final commute.
tion Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described before
E. P. Carville, U. S. Commissioner
at Elko, Nevada, on the 28th day
Of May. 1912.
Claiment names as witnesses:
Frank Wardrop. Joe Sizemore
Ralph Schmidt and Charles A
Baker all of Tuscarora, Nevada.
Louis J. Cohn Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-17
Courthouse, Highschool,

7 Courthouse, Highschool, and
grammar School, souvenirs at
Wintermantel.s Jewelrv Store.
Dean Harrison, Jeweler and
optician, has moved one door
east of the drugstore, where he
will be glad to see all wanting
work in his line.
For Sale "A lot of fine posts and
several cords of good wood. will
be delivered in q antilles to suit.
Inquire Of George M. Clayton
Elko Nevada.
One Method Of Obtaining Salt.
In some countries salt 10 SO scarce
that II 10 obtained through the ashes
OF grasses
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-17

in THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL. DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF NE
VADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO
In the Matter of the Estate of
Mary Lytton. Deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Edward R. Lytton,
was by an order of the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial
District of tie Stste ofNevada, in
and for the County of Elko, duly
made and entered on the 18th dGy
of April, A. D. 1912, duly ap-
pointed executor of the. last Will
and Testament of Mary Lytton,
deceased. and that he has duly
qualified as such executor.
Notice is also given that all per-
sons having claims against the said
estate must file them with the
proper vouchers attached with the
Clerk of the above entitled Court
within three months Of the first
publication Of this notice or they
will be forever barred.
Dated at Elko, Nevada, this 18th
day of April, A D. 1912.
Edward B. Lytton.
Executor of the lat Will and
Testament Of Mary Lyiton.
Deceased. ,a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-17
Office Hours 3 to 8 p. m.

Examination and Consultation Free
The people Of Elko and surround.
ing country have an opportunity
to consult a specialist regarding
their eyes end reflex irritations,
such ss headache, dizziness.
stomach trouble and great many
nervous disorders. If others have
failed to find your trouble consul t
Doctor Taylor. He will At you
with glasses that are easy and
comfortable to wear all lenses
especially ground to suit individual
case. o..
Crossed-cyes Strengthened with.
cut drugs or operation. Every
pair Of glasses guaranteed to give
satisfaction. All the latest styles
in nose glasses straight from the
East. Anv lens duplicated in
short order.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-17
WORLDS GREATEST +.
OCEAN DISASTERS


the loss or 1900 lives is the
gre atest ocean disaster in the
worlds history. Other notable
wrecks with their toll of human
life will be found in the following
record compiled by the Associated
Press: ..
1866, January 1l-Steamer Lon
don on her way to Melbourne,
foundered in the Bay of Biscay.
220 lives lost. "
1867, October 29-Royal Mail
steamers Rhone and Wye and
about fifty other vessels driven
ashore and wrecked at st. Thomas,
West Indies, by a hurricane. about
1000 lives lost.
1873, November % White Star
liner Atlantic wrecked off Nova.
scotia, SAT lives lost.
1874 December 26 -Emigrant
vessel Cespatricktook fire and sank
off Auckland, AS lives lost.
1878. March 24-British training
ship Eurydice, a frigate. founder
ed near the Isle of Wight, 800
lives lost.
1878. September 3-British iron
steamer Princess Alice sunk in
collision in Thomas river 700 lives
lost. "
1878. December 18-French
steam"r Bye antin sunk in collision
in Dardanelles with the British
steamer Rihaldo 21O lives lost.
1880. January 31-British train
ing ship Atlanta left Bermuda
with 290 men and was never heard
from. .. -.
1887. January 20 Steamer
Kapunda in collision with bark Ada
Melore eff coast of Brazil. 800
lives lost.
1877, November l5-British
steamer Wah Yung caught FIRE
between Canton and Hong Kong.
400 lives lost.
1890, February l7-British
steamer Durburg wrecked in the
China Sea. 400 lives lost.
1890, September 19-Turkish
frigate ErtoRrul foundered off
Japan, $40 lives lost.
1891, March 7-Anchor line
Utopia sunk in collision with
British steamer Arson off Gibraltar,
STA lives lost.
1892, January -Steamer
Nnmehow wrecked in China Sea,
Ala lives lost. zIt
1894, june 25-- Steamer Norge
wrecked on Rockall reef In the
North Atlantic. nearly 600 lives
lost.
1896, January 20--German
steamer Elbe sunk in collision
with British steamer Crathie in
North Sea, 33 lives lost.
1895, March 11--Spanish cruiser
Reina ReEenta feundered in the
Atlahtic at entrance to the Medi.
terranean, 400 lives lost.
1898. Klondike gold steamship
Clara sank at Lynn canal. Alaska.
ITO lives lost.
1898. February g. United
st ates battleship Maine blown up
In Havana harbor. 26O lives lost.
1893, July 4-French lire
steamer La Burgoyne in collision
with British lsailinD vessel Cronn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial O2l12
Department of The Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Carson

City. Nevada. April Is, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Mamie E. Mckee. of Lee. Nevada,
who. on March Is. 1907, made
Homestead Entry No. 1924, Serial.
No. O2112. for NE4 NW4 and M
NE4, Section 10, Township 81 N,
Range 81 E. M D. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final five year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before E P. CarvIlle, u. S. Com
missioner, at EIko. Nevada, on the
22nd day of May, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
P. }. Ogilvie, Mrs. P. j Ogilvie
Arthur Drown anu Olive Ogilive all
of Lee, Elko County, Nevada.
Louis j. Co I'm,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-17

Entered Atthe Elko post once for transmission
through the mails as secoDd-class matter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
HE PHILIPPINES IN 1912
! Uncle Sam, Patriarch, las Established a Government
(BY FRANK G. CARPENTER,

EF1IiDinO Assembly and the Native
erks-Justicc aud the Courts
nclc Sans Police, F'Orce-Re-
Sfming the 1risOn-A Colony of
iurdcrers Who Govern Them
elves-ImprOvinS tho Health Of a
sauOn-tAmOnG the LcTcrs on
CuliOn Island.
copyright, 1912, by Frank G.. Car
pentcr.)
WASHINGTON, d. G.
p want 10 tell You Of Uncle Sans
ork in the Philippine Islands. We
I'VE bad possession Of them for over
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
Nine Hours Battle in Mexico: Rebel
Routed.
(;y tho Associated Press.

~ Tr- -!SSo!r.-VTN $50
GucrHaVaca. Mexico, Jan. 27.-Twb
hundred t.dsrals L. six hundred
ZapatiStaS fought nine iot.ls today
for possession II Sanfa litr4f,3a *.Nu
nine miles moth nf feis :r -.
rebels. who occupied the place. were
routed. Their los, - ..>
is said to h2r. bccn h.aNH. Tn
Federafs lost two .rord iiert-i,.nts
and two ~privat-S.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30

twelve ycars, and it is. high time we
were taking account of stock and
knowing what has been DONE. They
are. as you know, under the War De-
partTnent, and the Bureau OF nsular
Affairs is in cOstant communication
with them by travelling officials and
by letters and cableerams, SO that
The exact situation can be at any timo
known. I have spent this week talk
ing with Gen. Clarence Edwards, the
head OF that bureau, and in looking
over the reports which have recent
ly como. l have also seen many OF
The officers who r just back from
there. and as q result can give you
up-tO-date news.
The Philippines in 1912.
Most OF is know mighty little Of
the Philippines. We think that they
are q lot Of tropical Islands on the
other side Of the Pacific. We have
heard that the archipelago bumps It's
head against the Island OF Formosa,
which now belongs to the Japanese.
and thai 1t kicks its feet about H.
800 miles farther south-against the
Island OF Borneo, a possession of the
heard hat China is on the west and
Hawaii somewhere out in the Pacific
on the cast, but just how big the
islands are and what they contain is
q problem. That I shall leave for
geography. I will only say that the
archipelago, including the water
within it, would cover about one
fourth OF the United States proper
if it could be dropped down upon It;
900 volcanic mountainous islands, and
that from east to west it is greater
than the distance from Boston to
Pittsburgh and from north to south
% as long as from Philadelphia
TO Omaha.
The stands altogether have as
much land as New England. Luzon
is bigger than Ohio; Mindoro and
Negroes are each as large as Delaware;
MindanaO would more than cover
Pennsylvania, and Sa1nar is the size
Ut Connecticut.
Inc islands contain, according to
our own last ensus, something like
5000, 900 people. OF these 100000
are SaVaye or seml-civilized, believ-
ing in spirits and witches or in the
prophet Mohammed, and the other
100000 are Christians with the same
GOD AS our own. That was what
we got for the $4,000, 600 we paid
Tor the archipelago at the close Of
our war with Spain.
Establishing n Government.
Yes, We got that and more! We
got one Of the biggest civilizing jobs Of
All umes. h people had been mis-
governed fox centuries, justice was
bought and sold and bribery and
graft reisned supreme. Eighty per
zen OF h people were ignorant and
al lacked faith In their rulers. Taxa
s'on was heavy, extortion was COM
mon. and none had any rights which
me rulers were bound to respect.
There were practically no public inn
proNcmcntS. The roads were impasS-
able for n greater part of the year,
schools were almost unknown and
every locality had it's brigands and
bandits. In addition was the chaos
caused by the war, and out OF the
whole Uncle Sam had not only to
create "a government Of the people and
Tor the people, but to start the wheels
of our modern civilization.
1t is this work he is doing.
travelled about the islands in 1889,
when we were about taking charge,
The army was then re-cstab!ishing the
governments of the towns. As soon
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30

have the longest vacation.
Most Of the clerks are honest. AT
'illS writing the loss by ~defaulters
among the employees has been only
about , per cent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
Our Penal Colony at Iwahi..

one OF the most remarkable Of AL
prisons IS the penal colony at lWahi-,
made UP eff life prisoners, nurderers
and others who have been sent there
as a reward for good conduct at
Rilihid This is on 4 little. island ad-
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

@6rsibpult, um elm poar aIsinigs
tsiten ein5utrdgen.
0er Serr bate ipieoer Die Marts
fcne in Der 5ano.
REIN. fagte er TdIieBli9. ffelis
Te bin unb niI9te Iih ben @tdub
BON ben 5ineern. Die min i'd
ni6t."
@r fitmmte Ieife Dor fi9 bin uno
nobm Sic beioen anoern auf, in ieoe
6on0 cine. Ser 8srfduTer fedte
fi6 snsrgii9 ieinsn 9lsiitift binters
Sbr unb riidte Die 9eitsr an Srt
unb @teGe. Ser Serr bIidte ouf.
nGs gibt oo9 ou9 @ift gegen
Mdufe, ni4t tpabr9" sr~tunOigte er
fid.
Ser MGnn pan6te fi9 pisber benz
Wdn0f9rdnt gu, fu6ts cine Jlufbe
unb elm pafet beraus uno itelte
beioes me9onif9 auf Der 2doentiI9.
Der !Serr befdb fi9 erit Die 6fas
f9e, bdnn bds gatet un0 lag bann
bic @sbrau9sanUeifungen dufmerts
fam bur9.
y@s6r tpirffdm, gan3 gepiB. febr
mtrtIom. Q6er bic MGuTe fterben
bann i'm gan5sn Sorfe in nibertpdrz
tiger Deife, bente i9 mir"
rSu - dber ireenOpo uno irgenbs
fpie ionen fe OOd fdIieBId iterbsn",
meinte Der @ertGufer bsf9sioen.
,Sd ia - notiirli9 - bas folen
fie," mar bic Mnttport.
@r iiberIas bic @titette nod eins
NAL uno blidte bonn pieoer mad
Sen 5drlsn. pIDBIi9 purbs feline
Nufmertfdmteit auf Elm paar 8Ie6s
bii6fen duF einem Manbbrett geIentt.
sd febe, Sic buben bu Elm neues
puBmitteI9"
nSatpobl", f6nappte Ser 9dnOIer.
nMO9te Ser Serr nun cine Sale
pGbIen ober cas- @ift2"
,Q9 70 = ia partsn sic.
NGmIi9 = piFen sic = nod baben
mir ia feline MGufe, ober i4 bin
thinner germ borbereitet. Nebendn
Bat bic 2dBe bsute cine gefungen,
unb man fonn ni9t piKen, OBJ mir
ni9t du1 buIb ipelbe baden. Nenn
i'd piiBte. oaB Oie &aBe iie pertiz
gen niirbe --
r@eorg", REF Ser gambler fat
fpeineno, .orebe nal bic S9aufenz
iterlampen aus"
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27
mas 6nItsn eli. ron @snsroI

mas boItsn Gis ron General
5f0HsI2"
.St0TeI2 Sin f60usr. moun! Sd
6Gbe bamols BORT grtbur mitgs.
fiirmt! &dr feline &leinigtsit, &c
9aItionen gu ertlettern. 9ie Dinasr
naren etsIig elati. Qber, Soft lei
Dont, i6 fam tlettsrn. Bel Der
ReiTe ouf ben Mlonb muBte i4 nod
nett meEr tlstiern!"
Nun mol fein 3fpeifel mebr m0gz
lid: ser Mann NOR terriidt. SD
ipor 10 oufgereet, BOB ;4 ni1t mebr
peiter fpre9en tonnte. 0ir foBen
uns f6psigenO geaeniiber. Ser I'M
bsimIi9e Rerl lieB sein @uge BON
mir.
pIDBIi6 ffonf er ouf. sd muB
qebenI Mir boten bsute nod einen
Mtoro Dor! ginen 6otsimoro. niHsn
Sic! 0irb Nrffeben mo9en!"
lin @%otteSip:llen! ltn0 bos fdg.e
Der Rerl nit elmer @emiitsrlt1s, ais
ertlGrte er: sd ge6e 5um TriIeur!"
@r feBte feline &opp. ouf, reiAte mir
bic !Sonb unb frug: r@eben sic mit2
sic boben 10 mas bod nod ni9t
%9efeben!"
80, bonte iebr, i9 muB ni6t bon
alien baben SD mo9e mir gar
nihts aus Bfut!"
nGo, fpenn Sic ni4t pollen, bonn
nidt! Nuf MieberIeben!"
Soft fei 9on., er ging. Sd bdtte
es ni9t Idn9er a~usgebalten, i9 mar
fpie geIdbmt.
G6nsIl sabIte i9 unb poIIte nod
benz poli3eirebier.
nWie 6eiBt benin Der Menf9, Der
nit mir am Slid foB?" ertunOigte
i9 mid i'm @eben beim Mirt.
Ser Wirt quote Die T9IeIn. rNn>
bre Suan pber 10 dbnli9.
Limb mas lit er?"
uSm, mas er iit2 9as 1T 70
me So9e!l"
Ser Wirt Id6eIte 70 eigenti:mIi9.
or fagen Sic mir ba9, tpas er
.So, bos 1T mas @Onbsrbores!
WiTen sic, 10 Elm arrner 8erI, Der
ni9ts gu beiBen bot, fommt uuf eli
gene @infGIle!. (glbo! Oa botten
Mrs joD Ser cine Finbet fein 8rot
fc, Der onbers f.! @erbunge-n mill
teinerll"
r9us 1T oIIes febr f90n unb fe6r
gut, ober fommen sic bod enbIi9
berous nit Der Sprd9e! Sd peiB es
i%ibrigens i'm Dorous: er ftiebI. uno
morbtt!"
rg1ur fir ben Rinemotoqropben!
NiHen Sic, er bilft bolt nit 8iloer
itellen. 4uf allen srOBeren Stlms 1T
er brauf @ritiirmung BON port
Mrt6ur = fpenn man genauer bin@
fiebt, merit man. 6oB es Die alten
JeItungsqrdben i'm Saubourg Iinb
-, Musbru9 bes 8efub, Grbbeben
in Gan 5ranciscp, reberfolI zines
umeritonif6en G~rpreB8uges, 8or>
benattentot ouf StoIppin - iiberoII
1T CT babel"
Sin biimmeres @efi6t babe i9
bD9ftpobrf9einli9 nod ME sema9t.
Gun tat's mir leib, baB i9 Der Sim
lobung gu 6em 9otelmorb ni9t aes
fplgt mar. 9;e Sadie bdtte mid
bod intereRiert.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27
Gin m~mbeimItdFr Brrl.
Son aorI @ttIiuser.

SS6 lernte 1bn IN et11er Tnetpe III
Mpntmartrez @iertel fennen. @r ioB
am felben Slid, las bic 3eitung unb
rau6te einen fiir9tertiden Rnafter.
0os 8latt, bos er ftubierte. trug
ouf Der erIten Settle Elm Bib in OBJ
59euli9em 6orbenOrud, bos meme
Nufmert1omteit erregte. Sd bat mir
bas 8Iatt aus. n&f elmer Muts
ter nit einem Gisbdren."
rSSein, pas2" meinte mein visa
Wis. sd babe au9 f9On NAL nit
einem @isbGren getdmpft!"
Isle finb 9reKeur?"
80 nein! SD fGmpfte in @r0nz
Lamb nit eineml Sin MOrbstier fpar
es!"
so, sic paren f6on in @rOn=
lonb2" Frug i9 interefiert.
rTreili9! Mit Noaien!"
Sd ba9te: DSunge, Sunge, 10 Iiebit
Ou mir ober gar ni9t aus, mar
jeOo9 gu b0fIi9, meinen @rspobn
lalit tperOen gu lofIen.
Mir famen ins @eiprG4, pIauper-
ten BON gefdbrli9en SagOabenteuern,
BIN grpBen ungliidsfdIIen unb Iogar
bon politit. Die ruK;f6en 3uitdnoe
interefierten i'm DEFENDERS.
sd babe aud f9on mol cine
8pmbe geporfen!" er3dbIte er. u@iz
gsntIi9 5peimal! Dos eritemal gin9
fie ni4t los."
Nun muBte i9 bod la9en. Qber
Der unerf9iitterli9e Grnit, Der i'm
feinen Mugenbfid perlieB, ma9te mid
ftuBig. . Sd babe rpn entfprunz
genen SrrFnnigen eeb0rt. Song
grdBli9e 9tnge erfGbrt mo bo 0u=
peilen. SoIlte am @nbe ....9
Der dnbere IieB mir feline 3eit gu
longen 8etra9tungen: SD tpurbe
notiirli9 abgefaBt," frbr er fort.
nSonF pdre es ia tein ri4tige9 At-
tentat gepeien Mor febr fem!
Ma9te biel Muffeben bamals. /.
8einabe 10 piel pie Der @iienbabn=
1eberfull in Colorado"
r0aran fporen sic dtn beteiligt9"
n0o5 gIaub' i9! Sd mar ia Der
SauptterI BEL Der sunSen So9e! Die
onbern puBten ia ni9t Droentli9 init
9RebolDern au bantieren!"
Mir lief e eisfalt iiber ben Hiifz
fen. Mber id neiB, Doh man auf
bic SOeen BobnIinniger eingebel
muB. SroBOem ber1u9te i9, benz
@efprG9 cine onbere @enOuns gu
geben.
rSoben sic bonn @rbbeben in
San 5ranciseO gebOrt?~ fragte i9
i9einbar barmlos.
,@ebDrt9 90 mar ih ia Dabei!
Oos mar nal mos! Sen &a0au unb
ben @sItant! Mber f90n par'si Sd
piirbe elet9 tpieber mitma9en! 49,.
Ser 4usbrua beg @eIups bat mir
melt peniger imponiert!!"
rOa paren Sic aud bobei9"
nNatiirIi9! Sbne mid sebt's bod
ni9t!!"
Sine sntfeBli9e Situation: in elmer
balbbuntlen, e~ntle9enen &neipe oIIein
nit cinem Solien. Menn er einsn
Anfoll bstomg Ser @9peiB ftano
mir auf Der Stirn. Sd muBte
reben, rebsn, reben, unb i4 re6ete
ben grDBteg llniiRR.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27
,,@nf@ar. MoMiS. ("

Sin Offiaier aus N%tii6lbaufen err
3dblt folgenoes ortiee @ef9i9t9en:
Sd rift Oie1er Sage eegen 5 ubr
Dur6 oas Miilbaufen bena4barte
DDrf9en 4ieois6eim, uno 5par in
flottem Srabe, 0a es 1ebr nu9 &egen
dusfa6 uno pfero uho @eiter beimz
mGrts orGngten. Sin OienfmGO9en
oosr 8duernmd0Gen. 0os ani9eineno
aud febr eilig mar, itiir3te aus etnem
fleinen 8auernbdus9en auf 0ie Strdz
BE, einen groBen @imer in elmer
6ano, uno tpdre fat aegen mein
pferb ~geldufen. 9aI6 erf9rodsn, bdlb
beluitigt. fab 1ie gu mir beruuf, ols
i9 fpfort mein pferb p~arierte uno
Damn, glei9fum entf@uloigeno pegen
oes eingeiagten S9redens, ebenfons
la6eno fdgte: IN Nbenb 5rduleint!!"
Die boloe 8auernfee ontportete fofort
lebbaft: ,8uI9ur MoHjO!" Ddrau
1T, ga i1 gerne nit meiner 8eberrz
fhunq sablrei9er Sprahen gu renomz
mieren sic l1ntuqeno babe: ssVous ne
savez pas Tallemand, Mademois
selle?" 0as 2G9eln mid einem per<
Ttdnonislofen Grltdunen uno Die
Nntnort bag" iiberrafdte MIDI.
ST. fragte aber num-:
rSSya, Derftebn sc te 5ran3eei99"
sd, MoTi0. mai te M0rtle!"
.Nla, pdrum fage sc oenn pCons
lpur. Monfieur?"
rSa, mr. fat bod bier 70, . it'd
bait oe Moo bier!"
r9lb'r oes if9 bod fran5eei4."
uOes is franaeei9? Des ban i9
nit aepiBt. Mofi0!"
ga, 0enn Quten MbenO, 5rduIetn!!-
u8uf9ur MpHjo!"
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

SutoIer Drudfebler.
Glus einer &ritit iber 2anbffaften
aug Siibitalien.)
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tdgsreitet): ~MesbdIb BAIT Ou benn
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pferO mebr gibt."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-An ages; six and ore-han fur
longs B&aDda Twunbo. los SMALL. SD. won
Frog Legs, ia CTeahanl. $40. second; Rey, ..
(FergusonI. $50, third. Time, la. Maggie
Burnt Candle, viley, Acton. and Lewis also ran
SECOND RACE-steep,echsse: three miles. Higt
Bridge l6 (Pembertonl, $50 won; The Prophet
l42 tKemathl, second; Buckthom, l3 Besmis).
third. Time. SO. Polo also nan. No place On
show betting.
/. THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and I'D; aoou,
two and one-quartsr miles Sctemia 100 martini
$500 won: Colston, 100 (Fergusonl. $50. second
Star Charter. 10 CTeahanl. $50 third. Time
SIS IS A now recprd. CAST Steel and Live Wire
also ran. ..
FOURTH RAOE-One mile; two-year-oIdA Leo
dharea. lis CTeahan), s2io, won; Flabbergast
los Small. $50. second; Tankard. los tAdamsl.
third Time, 1.p S. Flatfoot and Oliver Ndge
(added) also ran.
FIFTH RAOE-one and threesorth nlilss.
Calumny, l6 CMoCarthyI $50. won; Ondraraon.
loe (RorFley) A.Io second; Hersy III CTeahanl.
$50 third. Time, 317. Mary Bud, Caper Sauce,
Commola. Howderman Trupeotum. and Harerun
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-oIds: five furiongs.
Maid Of Frome, III tdusgrave), won; Crystia
woga. III Ferguson) second: Hollybrook IL
CTeahanl. third. Time. Los Irouical Elm,
Venus Urania, Yoirode. John Bowman, Half shot,
and Peter Doody also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-y ear-olds and up; one
mile and seventy yards. At Once los (MusersreI
5000, won; Troy Weight, lo5 tTeahan). $3.50 sec
ond; Monkey, % tFerruson), SEQ. third Time
1E4s. Miss Joe. Chiffon Trance Tom Sayers
Ia Nun Da, Lord Elan, and otilo also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
IMpERIALs DEFEATED.
TriangIes, Colored Champs, Trim,
Opponents, 25 to o.

The fast but light Triangle Athletic
Club, Independent colored champions of
1911. defaeted the heavy Imperial A. c.,
of Falls Church. Va, yesterday. q to o.
Capt. Robinson was the star Of the con-
test; several times he circled the losers
ends for sensational gains and he also
scored two touchdowns on long runs
around end. The defensive work of the
Triangles was a feature. Lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
URELTRACKWILL
Be READY TUESDAY
Large Force of Men Working to
Get Course in Shape for Mary
land State Fair Opening.
SPECIAL to The wa.hinEtoo HeraId.


Laurel. Nd. Sept. 2s.-Clearing wealth.
er was the signal for activity at the
racing plant of the Maryland State
Fair Association and at an early hour a
large force OF men were buckied down
to hard work around the track. and II
is safe to state that Manager H. C
Brown will have everything in order fol
the swinging open OF the gates on Tues.
day afternoon. when thousands OF thor
oughbred admirers will flock to this
city TO witness the competition among
the great horses now in training.
The silks Of many millionaires will be
seen in competition with the horses
owned by horsemen whose purse win
nings carry them through the winter.
Every event on the programme will bring
out large fields and the finest class of
horses now being raced in this country
and in Canada will be seen In both the
stake and purse races.
The opening day attraction, the Inau-
gural Handicap at a mile. will have a
field OF stars and in this race almost
every important stable in the land will
be represented. Such noted owners as
August Belmont, r. T. Wilson, II. C.
Hallenbeck. John w. Schorr., John G.
Creener and Mrs. L. A Livingston have
entered their most brilliant performers.