davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
F arnous Turf Trophies on
Show in New York Today
Glory of American Thoroughbred Racing Now Per
petuated Solely by Pictures and Cups.

coming exhibition. but the fllv died away
TO a. canter after running out in tho lead
TO the last quarter and Monaraue won
the cup for France
Francis Morris, father of John A. Nor
MS. the builder of Morris park. accom-
panied Ten Brock TO England and
shared the expense of this campaign. In
2 letter from him. which was published
In Porters Spirit of the Times he ind-
mated That the famous jockey who had
ridden Boston aud Lexington In their best
''Gilpatrick." as everybody called him.
declared that the repeated defeats OF
Prioress, Pryor and Lecomte were due To
Broeck apparently thought there was
something In both stories. for no dis
charged both Jockey and trainer forth
with. sending them home on the next
boat.
Pryor was ridden at Goodwood by
Charles Littleheld. who is still I'm the
hesh, and IL may be doubted whether
any inanimate relic OF the race could
equal in interest at the sportsmen's din
ner the story OF the FIRST American In
self.
Though the success of his first cam
paign abroad was not up 10 expectations,
Ten Brock persevered for almost dec
ade on the British turf. taking over fresh
horses and buying English horses and
nlngs were about 5000. 900, Of which his
American bred horses won s74,125.
Ten Brock was n native OF Albany and
In tho carly days WAS associated with
William r. Johnson or Virginia. Just
before he went to England he owned Lex
lngton, horse still regarded by many
turfnen as the best racer America has
ever produced, When the great son of
Boston lowered the four-mile record of
7;19i and then defeated Boston's other
great son, Lecomte: In record time at
four-mile heats In 1855. his owner decided
TO take him abroad and match him, II he
could, against the best of British thor
oughbreds. Before his plans could be
carried out. however. Lexington went
blind. and was foundered besides. IL was
said, through accident or the careessness
OF a groom. who let him get loose and
gorge himself at night.
After Lexington's career was thus cut
short, his owner arranged to take Le-
comte, tho only horse that ever Wrested
q victory from his own. BY singular CO.
incidence both Lecomte and Prioress were
out OF the old gray four-mile mare Reel,
whose portrait By Troye came In for so
much admiration at tho sportsmen's din
ner last year. Lecomts died Suddenly at
Newmarket. after having started only
once in England.
In the hope OF obtaining some suitable
trophy or rolic AR. Smith IL trying TO
find the descendants or relations OF Ten
Broeck. who died in California twenty
years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Joe Tinker Buys Auto.

Tho J. l. Case agency yesterday re-
ceived word from Kansas City that Joe
Tinker, the famous shortstop who is ap-
pearing at a theater there, purchased a
Case forty after he had examined varl-
Gus cars at the auto show there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

in auncxing part of the s5o,0oo prizes
offerd By the promoters, it is very
probable this rare will mark his per
Imaneut retirement from motor car speed
carniyals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

rEW YORK. Feb. l7.--With quarters
at the Woldorf Astoria reserved
III for two days this year on tho oc-
casion OF the second annual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

"A EERCUR, once proudly hcraldcd
N IN "thc johannesburg Of Amer.
IV iea,' has had day or two IN
the realm Of sports. Mercurials L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
aYOUNG MRS. WINTHROP.s

Suspicious. jealousy. cross purposes,
and love that flickered Wanly near e
extinction brought back to its fullness
by the memory of a little daughter
dead, these are the warp and wOOt
woven by Bronson Howard IN the So
ciety comedy drama Young Mrs.
Winthrop" produced at the Crawford
last night by the Albert Taylor stock
company. Mr.. Taylor as the young hus-
band was out Of his Ssual comedy ele-
ment and demonstrated his versatility
in serious roles by his excellent per
Torrance. Miss Maud Hollingsworth as
the wife who sought social Sa1ety as a
diversion when she believed her hus-
bands love had gone to another woman
handled the rather difficult part ca
pably, and Miss Myrtle HollinSsW worth
as a frivolous young matron was hlgn-
" amusing. James Griffin had an i'm
portant part and adequately Interpreted
it Miss Leslie made a sweet Womanly
mother. and the others Of the cast were
equal to the demands made upon them
Miss Gladys Webster, who played a
blind girl is an FL PasO young woman,
who has been successful in musical
comedy and is now striving for hcnors
i'm another branch Of the dramatic field.
She is the daughter Of state ranger g
II. Webster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
..ruE oI-AKER GIRL.v

Henry B. Harris viii present The
Quaker Girl" at the FL PasO theater
Saturday night
This is an English musical comedy,
written in the best style of the famous
English composer, Lionel Monckton'
I'm collaboration with Adrian Ross,
Percy Greenbank and James T. Tan
ner- The scenes are laid in an English
Quaker village, in Madam Blum s
dressmaking salon in Paris, and in the
Pre- Catalan. a famous retreat outside
of Paris. The three atmospheres are
as unlike as could be imagined and
are overlooking with action, amusing
situations and melodic songs The
story concerns a girl who chafes un-
der the stern repressiOns OF Quaker
life and who goes to Paris to set a
taste of life after she has been cast
off by her own people. There she
has thrilling experiences, gay tunes,
learns TO dance and falls in love with
Tony Chute, CVictOr Morley the hero
of the play. Their lovemaklng IS
ideally romantic with dash and vim
and bouyant spirits as the main ele-
ments in it, There is jealous rivalry,
a quarrel and a reconciliation, grand
ball with eXquisitely gowned and daz-
zlinglv bejeweled wOmen,-all pre-
scented to the rythm of 20 new and
beautiful sOngs.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
CLINT TO HAVE A
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Elliott brothers. of Fabens. VIII Pub
Tieb Faper; Clint Men Buy Autos
in Fl PasO.

in FL PasO.
clint. Tex, Nov. 12.-Elliott Brothers'
OF Fabens. Who are arranGing t. start
"a weekly newspaper at Clint VIII NOV e
into the Davidson property vacated Dy
Jeff Jones.
Miss Alice Krebaum is acting as sub
stftute teacher Of the Mexican SchooI
pending the se.ecCi01 # a permanent
teacher to take the place # Miss san
Albert Cockreu and c. f. Kellogg are
beth driving new automoolIes recelLly
purchased of FL Pas0 dealers
O. d. Humble. who has been very SICK
for the past 10 days, is able ID De OUT
again
N c. SAMSON. of Var. Horn, an OF, Old
-aal estate dealer OF this place DuI
rster engaged in the same business at
Van Horn. is here this week shaking
Lands with old friends.
sam Evans, Of Fort Worth, was mere
rransacting business connected Win ms
damage suit against the Texas q J. a
cific railroad.
M Bynum and Miss sanford worked
quite q surprise on their 1rIends mere
~ slipping away TO Fl PasO in an au-
tomObile and getting married M
Bvnum was engaged as one OF the local
telegraph operators, and Miss SANFORD
had been teaching the Mexican school
They left for Jacksonville Fla Wnerc
Mr.. Bynum VIII be engaged ~ his FOR
uer occupation
AIrs. Ella Pullen and daughter Halle,
left today, going TO Blsbee- Arlz-, Enere
they expect to make their home Win q
son Of Mrs Pullen- VINO Is engaged IN
mining ar that place
r P. First and wife have moved tc
sI PasO and Jeff Jones moved into the
r1operty recently vacated By Mr. First
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
BIG BUNCH OF
MEXICAN CATTLE

VIM. Benton brought in between 900
and 1000 head of Mexican cattle at
Highlonesome, n. NJ, on Monday He
has made no arrangements for their
disposition but cattle buyers are look
ing over the stock. DR.. L J. Proper,
Of the bureau Of animal industry,
who inspected the importation, re
turned to FL Paso Tuesday.
With the Mexican Central road open
as far as Ahumada, several shipments
OF cattle are expected next week.
The Pitman Cattle company is to
receive 500 head Of dry COWS from New
Mexico this week. They viii be placed
on the market here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
FIRE IN PEARSON PLANT

have been responsible for the fire
which originated in the old offices Of
the Pearson plant Monday afternoon.
The employees of the plant extinSuished
the flames A door of the office was
scorched, which constituted the only
damage
The Pearson plant is installing the
fire sprinkling system consisting Of
80 coo sprfnklers attached to the walls
of the main building. The ends of the
sprinkling apparatus are so arranged
that they will melt when subjected to
heat. thus allowing the flow or water
The company has put in 25 fire plugs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
NUMEROUS WORTHLESS CHECKS
PASSED FOR SNAIL AMOUNT

Tt was estimated by police chief L
n. Davis that at least $500 has been
secured from the merchants and bust
ness men here on worthless checks. The
chief stated that no arrests have fol-
lowed for the reason that as soon as
the money was secured the person left
the city hurriedly.
The checks in these cases the chief
explained were given for purchases
made. after the acquaintance of the
merchant had been made. The checks
were always for an additional amount
to that of the purchase, and the change
was given the purchaser
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
BOAST STARTS RIOT
AMONG SOLDIERS
Guard From TT. d. A. Russell Is Called 1
Out to QueII Riot Between Mem
bers Of Warning Batteries.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 12.-F1ashing
into riot at a challenge and a dare,
nearly 100 members Of batteries B and
D. Fourth field artillery, .. 5. A,
clashed in a melee in the streets here.
spread terror through the town, and
drew a guard from Fort Russell on q
summons from mayor Bresnahan, who
had already ordered the chief Of police
to swear in 100 additional policemen
and arrest both companies.
Lieuts Quinn and Mcbride arrived in
time to reinforce the hard pressed
police and arrest so soldiers.
As a result of the riot privates E
Zilansl1y and c. S. Martin were seriously
injured.
A feud of long standing has existed
between the two companies
In the presence of members OF both
companies. a member of battery B
boosted that he was a better man"
than any member of battery D. The
fight that started spread through the
streets, revOlverS were drawn and
fired by some Of the troopers, the ma
jority, however, using their weapons
as clubs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
4IN OLD KENTUCKY

uallv successful play IN Old Ken
lucky viii be the attraction at the
El Paso on Sunday and Monday even
iugs Nov. II and Is.
The engagement here viii occur inn
mediateIy after their appearance at
the Majestic theater, Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
ASKS DIVORCE FROM DAHLGREN

New York. n Y. Nov. 12.-William
Klein. a local lawyer, was appointed
referee to hear the evidence In the suit
for divorce brought by Lucy Drexel
Dahlgren. of Philadelphia, against Eric
B. Dahlgren. son of rear admiral Dahl
gren- In her petition Mrs. Dahlgren
said she wished to spare her eight
children the modification of a public
trial and this was her only reason for
conserving to the appointment Of a
referee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

the style which is aptly suited TO Mr.
Taylor and his excellent company The
electric and scenic effect produced by
Chas. smith, company artist, was per-
feet. This is the first time that this
play has been presented in FL Paso
and is one Of the best ever produced
here by a stock company Mr.. Taylor
viii present commencing next Inurs-
dav evening foThe Man On the Box
This play is a drama produced from
the story of the same uame--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
SIX MEN FACE TRIAL ON
CHARGI. Or TARRING GIRL

Norwalk, ohio Nov. ia large
proportion of the population Of West
CIarksfield u miles east of here. came
to this city. the county seat, today, to
be present at the trial of the six men
charged with "tarring' Minnie La Val
ley, a 10 year old girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

Dissertations taken 81 q. NJ, ssve4ty-nfth ne
7idian tine. Air pressure reduced . sea leyeA
fsoPIBs Continuous Ines pass through points
Of equal air pressure. IsoTHER1Es tdotted ines
mass through points Of equal tsmpeFat1re oIaV'n
only for zero. heeZing, s00. and 100
O clear; @ partly cloudy; 9 eloufyi
% rain: g Snow; @ report missing
Errows hyEith the wind Fiat agureS tsmpSL-
eture. second, precipitation o. a Inch or more
f5r bast y hours; third maximum wind Veloe'
~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
FIVE BANDITS SECURE $500
IL ~ nr--- II n !. OH

FROM OCHE1.iAA-A' OLAA1A;, % a 7-,-l
bandits dynamited the bank Of Oche-
lata at Ochelata, Okla, today, got
$500 and escaped The robbers cut all
telephone and telegraph wires leading
into the town before they attacked the
hank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
- PICrrRF ~ CRYsTaL.

'fFaithful Unto Death," the Nitagraph
story Of the SepOy rebellion, VIII be
shown at the Crystal tonight only 1t
is a big production in which many
men and big elephants are used Red
Saunders Sacrifice" a story illustrated
with pictures made in Arizona and
ssSad Devil" a college comedy com
plete the bill-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

for hacks, automobile, baggage wagons
livery or heavy transfer. Always on
the job. Finest equipment in the south
rrast-A Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
McBROOM BUILDS
TWO-STORY HOME
Is Erecting $1,000 Residence On Law
ton Ave.-TVO More bungalows
For Alta Vista Section.
II. McBroOm IS building


J. H. .McBroom is building new
two story brick residence on Lawton
avenue in Sunset Heights, across from
the Villas school 1t is to cost S5OOU
and Jolly & Ware have the contract
o. r. Hill is building a $4,000 brick
bungalow in Alta Vista across -e3m
Austin square. The Phoenix-El PaSo
Building company is doing the build
ing.
Galveston Woman Buys Lots
Mrs. Geo. McQuaid. of Galveston,
has bought from Geo. Beaudette, two
lots in block 124, East FL Paso, for
$500 each. Hawkins Bros. made the
sale. These lots are near the Alta
Vista school on Douglas street There
are more new buildings under con-
struction in this vicinity than any
part of the city and values have al
most doubled in the last six months
Mr.. Hawkins declared today.
Building New Bungalow.
J. c. White has bought lots and
Q block 1O2, East FL Paso (Alte
Vista) from Frank Murchison, fol
$1,000 and is excavating for the cree
ton of a five room and basement
bungalow. The location is at 2915
Bliss street and the erection Of this
Bungalow viii make two solid blocks
of homes in the first two blocks OF
Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
FL Paso, Tues, Nov. u, 1e1

Forecasts.
FL PasO and vicinity; Fair tonight
and Wednesday.
New Mexico; Fair tonight, colder
in southeast portion Wednesday
fair.
West Texas: Fair tonight and
Wednesday; frost in north portion
MednesdaY morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

F1 Paso Readings.

TN Old Kentucky" is one Of the most
interesting and thrilling dramas be-
fore the American public today, de-
spite the fact that it has been on the
boards for many years. 1t has never
worn out its charm to please and it
keeps itself to the forefront OF the
successful dramas Of the day by rea-
son Of it's sterling merit and unques-
toned strength as a theatrical offer
ing
That novel feature Of the play-the
little negroes-in their unique pick
aninny scene-.wiu amUse and inter
est the audience in their unique pOr-
ton Of the entertainment They sing
dance. compose a complete brass band
and add much to the enjoyment Of the
coca sion-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
Galveston woman Buys Lots.
building New bungalow.

Auto For Hire.
Call phone ! for the fast, safe car OF
IongweITs. Ed Wolf drives it.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
YOUNG8azs
OTHERSRl

No young woman, N the Joy Of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi-
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health Of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
TEN for the coming event, and its uss
makes her comfortable during al the
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendOns, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con-
1ition, brings the woman to the crisis
n splendid physical condition. The
Jaby, too, is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
junction. No better advice could b
given a young expectant mother than
hat she use Mothers Friend; It is a
medicine that has proven its value
in thousands of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

DR.. W. W Gay is in FL PasO from
Casas Grandes for medical treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

At THE CRAWFORD THEATER.
Albert Taylor and his company in
"The Young Mrs. Winthrop" made
decided hit last night at the Craw-
ford theater. The play is a comedy
drama on the society order and Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information. and many sug'
Eestions Of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Aslazsa. Ca,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

u III = ~ q
,ases. Mother 8
Friend is sold at
lrug tor e s.
Write for free
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-23
Chinese INGENUITY.

IT hope our dear DR.. WI Ting-Fang
Is on the right side In these Chinese
troubles" said diplomat at dinner
In Washington.
"Dr. w." he continued, used to
tell me many Illuminating anecdotes
about the Chinese character. ! remem-
Der one about ingenuity"
"a Chinaman, the anecdate ran,
found his wife lying dead on field
one morning-a tiger had killed her.
1.-THE Chinaman went home, pro-
cured some arsenic, and, returning to
the field, sprinkled 1t over the corpse.
1.-THE Aext day the tigers dead body
lay beside the woman's. The China
man sold the tigers skin to manda-
rim and its body to a physician to
make fear-cure powders, and with the
proceeds he was able to buy young
or wife."-Washington Star.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-23
Resourceful Woman.

Miss Mary Donnelly, cashier of Mira
o. II. p. Belmonts new Suffrage
lunchroom" in New York, was praiD
sourcefulness of her sex.
Let the anti-suffragists beware"
she said. woman is bound to get the
vote everywhere. She Is too resource
full to lose
How resourceful woman isl A gin
sat in a train one day with an uncut
magazine In her hand. She wasnt
reading; she couldn't. She was Just
lifting apart the edges OF the uncut
leaves and nearly standing on he's
head to peer at the text and pictures
within. So an old gentleman across
the aisle took out his knife shyly.
"But the girl didn't look at him
She kept on peering between her uncut
pages. And finally the old gentleman
opened his knife and reached across
the aisle, but
1.-THE girl drew a hairpin from hea
pretty couture and proceeded to cui
the leaves brlskly.
1.-THE old gentleman drew back and
his neighbors smiled, thereupon hA
said, soto voce:
1--WE heard that woman can do
anything with hairpin; but; at any
rate. she can't sharpen pencil with
out a penknife.'
"At that moment the girl, still In
tently reading, took pencil from hen
pocketbook, bit three or four splinter
of wood of the end Of 1t, and calmly
made a note on the margin of hel
magazine"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-23
Fighting the Vacuum Cleaner Trust

The Vacuum Cleaner Trust has en-
deavored to freeze us out of business
by offering an inferior machine to ours
at $3.50. Our Cleaner has always sole
for $1,000, but we are going them one
better. It's our fight, but you get the
benefit. Here is your chance. Senc
US $500 and we will send you our $40. 0(
machine by express; the best Hanc
Operated Vacuum Cleaner ever made
at any price. Send for it now. To
morrow may be too late. Fully guar.
anteed. Weight five pounds.
HOME EQUIPMENT CO.,
Pacific Building, San Francisco, Cal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-23
Is SURE OF OBITUARY
ONE REASON WHY Mr.. SPARROW
GRASS LIVES IN COUNTRY.
There Are Others, of Course, But Thls
One Is Paramount-Sort of
Letter of Recommendation
to ST. Peter.

One argument against the rush to
the cities Is the city obituary column.
nave known men to lead long, useful
and honorable lives In the city and
get only four or five lines at last,
whereas If they had stayed on the
farm the country papers would have
given them columns.
We don't have porcelain bathtubs
up here in the hills. Steam heaters
and Janitors are scarce. There's a
good deal of snow, too, and no deli
catessen around the corner. But there
is always the satisfaction of knowing
that the local paper will print fine
piece about us when our turn comes
to be shoveled on, as Shakespeare
puts it.
may have to raise my own turnips,
instead of paying market gardener
three prices to raise them for me. and
a grocer six prices for bringing them
to me. l may work hard in the sun
light and the air of the fields when I
might be lolling in the gaslight and the
dust Of factory. I may have to send
my children mile to school instead
of two miles to a sweatshop; and per-
haps there is Plymouth Rock roos-
ter on the premises instead of one OF
them things your newspaper calls pia-
noletups. | admit the country's disad-
vantages freely. But when this vale
of tears is done with me and am laid
to rest under the pine trees in the old
family lot, know there will be gen.
erous write-up by Editor Green in the
Backwoods Weekly Guide, Joyville
and Passaic county papers please
copy
l shall not go out like a common
critter of the pasture, without letter
of recommendation to st. Peter.
There will be long article right down
the middle of the first page, and Lem
uel Green will spread himself to make
it a first-class job. He will tell the
neighbors all the good things in my
history that the neighbors can think
up to tell him; how I was Industrious,
sober, honest, patient under trial, kind
In prosperity, loving son, a devoted
husband, a fond father, faithful
friend, man true to principle and
spotless in character, worthy citizen
whose loss is severe blow to all
Would there were more of my kind.
He will recall my public deeds and
private virtues; the time l ran fol-
sheriff on the Prohibition ticket; the
poor families helped shelter the yeal
the dam broke, and the time carried
water to save the Widow Garwin's
cottage from the flames and caught
my last cold. No matter how lowly
my life has been, I shall go out in
style and good order, and loving
hand will write 1.-THE End" after my
own has dropped the pen. You see
Mr.. Editor, the country still has some
thing the city can't offer.-"Simor
Sparrowgrass" in Newark News.