davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-16

Qmeritaner baben i'm SerSen bes
4nbeneebirses elm 1lnternebmen in
Sang gebra6t, fpeIdes ii6 gu elmer
Der pi6tieIten 8srebau : l~lnternebs
munger auf Der fpeitli4en GrbbaIbtus
gel gu s%eItalt.n Osripridt, sumaI tuenn
es, tpie gu erpurtsn, nit unoeren grps
fen amer;tanii6en 8erunitultunsen
baIelbit IN @erbinbuns tritt. Del
SauptSfped bes llnternebmens beItebt
barin, elm rsues 9sbiet fir bie&upfers
fDrberung i'm srObten Mubitabe gu ses
ipinnsn; baSu seb0rsn aber aud neue
@iienbabnltnten, bic Gntpidlung eis
ner &oblsnbsrslpsrtersi an Srt unb
Stele = mas idon alein elm erpBer
inbuftrieIler Sriumpb pdre! uub
nod mebreres Inbere.
Der erTte pidtige Sdritt bt.rbsi
beItanb in benz Qntauf Der gerro be
Pasrp : Wiinen burd cine 9sieqihaft
Miliondre BON unierem 2anbe, an be-
rem Spite Mdnnsr ipis s. 3. Sass
gin, .. .. Drills, Senrp 6. 6rid II. (.
IN. itsben, unb gu ipel6er aud bic
8unoerbtli'ften unb; bic !Ssarit'i6sr
grben gtb0ren iollen. Wanhs oieisr
Serren baben in mebr ober fpenieer
tnsersr Berbinbung nit ben peltbes
fannten &upferminen bon I~nacpnbn,
Wont.. geitanbeu, bic man bisbsr fir
bic rei6bdltf9Itsn Der gdu5sn grbt
bie1, hie atsr bieIei6t bon bsnitnieer
bon gerrp be Paseo nod errei6t
fpenn niht in ben S6atten geIteai
tperben! 5pd pGre es uatiirli6 piel
Su friib, oissbe3iisIide @erglsi9t uu'
suiteueu.
Sdun Ilnb 8 WiGIipnen Dollars -
cine 2upp1!ie fur bisie Ssrri6aftsu.
- m oas lluternebmen sfItedt por'
ben, unb nod psrfdifbene Minionsr
tpsrhen nn9Tolsen. Die ~erIifre Srm'
me 1T gum autauf bes lisseuber
Gisentbums feIbIt rt%ripsnbtt fporoer
unb 1T niebris eenug. lpenn fi9 bi,
bardn getniipften Grtpartunsen aud
nur bulbpsgs erfinsu Ioltsu. Si
Minsu fpurbsn ben einsslnen YeIissrI
nbeetauft, pbns baB um GoncefIipner
feitens Der psruauii6eu Resisrur!
na69tIudt ipurbe. limb eine, I6ol
i'm 9ou besriffens GiIenbabnlinie fol
nod etipo 5tpOlf Neilen peiter Derldn
CERT psrhsu, biz gu pittisen, abe
nod unausgebeuteten SteintoblsnIu
germ bod obtn, - 10 baB bic 9sisq
Idaft aud ibr eisenes 8rsn1mnteriu
f5rberu fam.
Die 8erstperte bon gerrp be Base
bdben cine romontiidt 9ei9itte, ale
ni6t als &upferlunb. ionbern uls eli
Silbsrlanb eriten Ranses. Mun er
5G6It 1i6, oab fe bon einem iubidni
f6sn Qlpenbirt.n sutbedt purber
ipeI6er zines Rahts an Der StGtt
campfire, mo beute bds StGot6et
gerro be paseo itebt. Sas 1T iibs
1900 SUB iiber benz Weeresfpiegsl
unb sep6bnlid lit es na9 GinbruC
Der 0unts.beit bier bitterIi6 tolt. De
Subianer = 10 iast bic ueberIisferun
= ma6te ii9 tuoblpeislid elm tiit
tisss Teuer, ebs er iid idIufen lsstt
4ls er am Mprsen ertpd4te, ma6t
er bic srItaunlide Gntbeduns, bdb Ri
Steiue inter benz 5susr seidmolss
ioaren, unb Elm GROCER 3Iumpeu ri
mes Silbsr Ias an ibrsr Stsut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-16

Sc ldFen fi6 ~o1erhanb buntbars
8etra6tunsen bariiter dnIteuen. ipte
in bieien. pom Saeens Rimbus umtpos
beneu @esenben bas romontiide 4ls
tertbum unc bic mpbernfte ReuSeit nit
chamber pertniipft tperbeu. User bate
e. Iid nod Dor ipenisen Sdhren trGuz
men ~laIisn, baB balo 6ruGt @utos
mobile nab Der uraIten Snca=Saupt'
ftaot gusco Iaufsn unb bieisIte nit Der
Giienba6n psrbinben piiroen, ipeIte
BON Stiaen Ocean mad benz Sitieacds
Gee binauf unb auf elmer 3fpeislinis
Ihon biz nab Situuni sebt9 Ri9t
Ianoe mehr pirb IS oauern. bis oas
0ampfrub bic Souriitsn unb Jorider
bis unmittelbar an bic Ruinen bon
Guscp ielbit briust. Nebsu beng ampfs
bo6nen biiresn Iid aud elettrifde Sis
MEN uamGhli6 auf bisien GItsrthumss
fGtten Elm, fpeur in BEN bisher 10
IdlGfrisen 8ulipia.
en- @usto ma ss, mo piSarro aus
sinsm einsissn Sempel. peIder BEN
SUnnsnsoit estpeibt mar. 10000
qfuno Sob unb $4,000 pfunb Sill
Der etnommen babsn fol-! Sbatia4e
1T. raB .r hisr ben peitous arpbtsE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
lASEA.

Lasea, Nov. s Rev. Samuel Sewell
preached an interesting sermon al
L8sea Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cavlie HaIdison and
Miss Maggie BaTdison are visiting
relatives at Bethesda.
Misses Harris and Thurman, of
McCain's spent part of last week with
Mrs W. DeTryheiry.
Miss Bessie NetheTly, of Old Lasea,
attended preaching at Lasea Sunday.
We are sorry to report Nh. Pleasant
Massey sick.
Mrs. j. ". Moore and Miss Louella
Ham spent one day recently with Mr.
Wslter Moore, of Rally Hill.
A holiness meeting is in progress at
Smyrna.
We are sorry 10 hear of the death of
the little son of MI. and Mrs. Robert
Jackson and extend to them our heart
felt sympathy
Mesdames Campbell and Parks are
visiting friends in SpIIng Hill.
MI. and Mrs. W. T. Sharp and chill
dren and the Misses Altman went to
Theta one day last week chestut hunt
ing.
Mr.. ]. d. DerIyberIy, of Lynnville,
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs Samuel Brown. OF Lovettsvllle,
spent part of last week with friends
here. SUBSTITUTE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
FORCED OUT
Because of His Activity in En-.
forcing the Laws.
CHA7TANOOGA'S POLICE CHIEF.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 8 There
was sensation that shook political,
religious and business circles today
when T. s. Wilcox Chairman of tire
Beard of Public Safety, and Chatta-
nOoga "Tammany Chief, - demanded
the Immediate resignation of Chief of
Police Fred W. Hill
The action is said to be based on the
fight which Chief Hill has made 10
enforce the saloon laws and stop gamb
ling.
According to the Chief, Mr.. Wilcox
told him today that the pressure
brought by the liquor men and their
allied interests had become too strong
to be resisted further. Raids on the
saloons at Lookout Inn last summer
and the closing of the saloon at the
fall fair last month made the liquor
men determined to get him out at once
according to the Chief.
Chief Hill is candidate for Sheriff.
and 1t is said the churches of the city.
which are now holding union services,
will PASS resolutions calling upon every
believer in law and order to support
him.
John T. Moseley, CAPTAIN of Police,
succeeds to the position of Chief.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
CARLYLE'S BAD SHILLING.

A farmer in ManitobIa wears on bis
watch chain a Dlackened metal disk,
which has attached to 1t the following
history: Some thirty years ago he
was booking clerk In railway sta
ton in DumfrIesshiIe. One day
Thomas Carlyle. whom he knew by
sight, took a ticket for short lun by
rail, and laid down shilling The
CLERK. eager to secure souvenir of his
famous countryman, put the coin
aside, and from his own pocket made
up the deficiency. He left the railway
service and for long time was out of
situation. Ultimately, although
sorely against the grain, he WAS I'M
PEELED to pant with his last-the treas
ured Carl, le-shilling But it would
not stand the ringing test. Then the
fact was made evident to the ex-rall
way clerk that somebody had palmed
on the Sage of Chelsea a spul ious shil-
ling Thus the lack of value on the
relics part enabled him to stick TO it.
Relatives sent him to Manitoba,
where he prospered and the tIaudu-
lent Carlyle shilling has long been his
most treasured possessio London
Daily News
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
EMBARRASSED BRIDEGROOM,

He was embarrassed, i'll at ease; she
she was calm, self. possessed.
IF it were only over,' he hispered
excitedly; II know I'll do 1t wrong.''
1T won't take long, john che
whispered, consolingly, "You haven't
much to say
The minister was speaking: "Kindly
change places with the BRIDE"
John attempted to do 80, stepped on
the toe of her shoe, and raising his arm
caught his cuff button in her veil.
do be CAREFUL" she implored.
20, he groaned, before all these
people, too"
"Sh + h"
The minister began the ceremony.
John grew more embarrassed and FUN.
bled with the roses of her boquet. Then
he put his hand in his pocket and pull
ing out his handkerchief excitedly
mopped his brow.
The church was quiet save for the
voice of the minister
g # any person knows any just reason,
he was saying, why these two should
not be joined together, let him now
speak OF forever"
II will, she uted john Baltimore
Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
RUSSIA STORY
OF BLOOD

St Petersburg, Nov 8 The revO-
lutionary wave continues to subside
except in the Caucasus.
AS details of what happened through
out European Russia during the mp
heavsl arrive the story grows mole
revolving.
In the Baltic provinces revolt ana
incendiarism prevailed In Poland
even the clergy. Catholic and Pro
testant, participated in the manit esta-
tiops in favor of the autonomy of the
ancient kingdom. southwestern Rus
STA hardly city OF two escaped jew
ish massacres.
At Tosk, Siberia, according to The
latest reports received here, the whole
population of AZ. 600 and the military
stood by while 500 men, women and
children were burned in theater.
The court house at Tomsk and th3
MAYORS residence, where the students
and revolutlonlsts took refuge from
the mob, were burned, and those who
trieu to fly were killed in the streets.
In Moscow the social revolutlonists
and the black hundred and the Cos
sacks ana police fought bloody battles.
The descent OF the butchers of Mos
COW with their knives and axes upon the
students was one OF the most horrible
chapters, but not as pitiful, however, as
the attack Of the Black Hundred on a
procession Of school children carrying
red flags. When the children sought to
escape Gordon Of police barred the way
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
PERSONALS

Percy S. Chandler, Jr., is the name Of
the young city attorney who arrived a
few days since at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, Percy Chandler.
Mr.and Mrs D. w. Shofner leftThursday
for brief visit to Mrs Minnie Ramsey,
of Pulaski.
Rev. and Mrs. W A. Voss, OF Colum
bia, visited their daughter, Mrs. j. W.
Griffin, this week.
Mrs. W M. Thorne. nee Miss Eula
Long, arrived Wednesday from McKen :
zie, Tenn, to spend several weeks with
Mrs. W. H. Long and Mrs. S. V. Wall,
Jr.
Miss Louise Frazier returned to her
home in Columbia Wednesday, after a
few days visit to her sister, Mrs. Chas
Burns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10

vile Friday to see Mr.. ana Mrs. j. u.
DerryberIy.
: Mrs. ROxle Moore and Simalee, of
Neapolls, spent few days last week
with Mrs. Ion Sowell.
Mr.. j A. &. Jones had wagon
heavily loaded with brick to run over
one of his feet few Gays ago, from
which he has suffered great deal.
Raven Locks and better half spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man, of Neapolls.
Mrs. J. l.. Overton and two little
children, Sidney and Isaac, are visit.
ing Mis-. DOrrie Williams, of Call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Alsup, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Green and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hayes spent last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. G. W Blair.
Rev. Darnell preached at Blsnton's
Chapel last Sunday morning and at
Neapolis In the afternoon. Bro Sam
Sewell will preach here next Sunday.
RAVEN LOCKS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
LOCALS

George Bros. have leased large bricl,
storehouse in Lswrenceburg, and will
put 10 large stock Of goods there about
January l. The style of the branch
store will De George Bros, Dry Goods
Company
Mrs. L. r. Ingram has purchased of
Mr.. l.. L. Frierson lot on Jordan ave-
nue., and will begin the erection of a
cottage thereon in the near future
The new brick pavement along Wash
lngton avenue is almost complete.
The streets have been wonderfully i'm
proved by the addition of hundreds of
tons of broken rock and surface and I'M
derground drains at all the principal
crossings where drainage is necessary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
POOR LIGHTS

For nearly a week now the users o
electric ghts in this city have been
greatly dissatisfied with the poor quality
of the light furnished, and with the fire.
.quency of their going entirely out An
investigation reveals the fact that the
fault is in the very POOR quality of a
car load of coal, which had been un-
loaded on the Electric Co TO- use at the
plant. Other coal was msdiately or
dered, and its arrival has been expected
hourly for some two or three days, and
just as soon as it or other coal cab he
delivered, better lights will be forth
coming.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
that Commissioner McAdoo have every
ballot hox in the City OF New York
sent TO the Bureau of Elections.

New York, Nov. 8.-That bitter
fight will he waged in the courts to
decide whether George b. Mcclellan
or VIM, r. Hearst is to he Mayor of
New York for the next four years. is
now assured.
The complete returns give Mcclellan
a plurality OF 3, 485 votes, the smallf st
ever recorded for a successful Mayor
atty candidate, and a result which
might readily he reversed ny a recount
of the ballots.
Mr., Hearst today announced his in
tent1on to take Immediate appeal to
the Supreme Court, his managers hev-
ing declared that they had secured
evidence of illegal acts against l,O0)
INSPECTORS of election. and that 30. 600
Hearst men who went to the polls to
vote for Mr.. Hearst had found that
their nam es had already been voted.
Most o. this fraudulent voting is
alleged to have been done In East Side
Assembly District, especially in the
Eighteenth, Charles F Murphys home
district, and in the Sixth, of which
Timothy D. Sullivan is the leader.
Mr.. Hearst proposed action met
with warm approval in many quarters
even among those who opposed his
election, and he received many assur-
ances of support District Attorney
Jerome expressed himself in terms of
strong approval of MI. Hearst's pro
gramme, and declared that he would
Immediately institute a searching in
vestigation OF the alleged frauds He
also ordered the returns from the
Eighteenth and Sixth Districts to be
~ u1aI1pd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
RELIGIOUS

Regular services will be held at the
Presbyterian Church by the pastor, Rev.
A 8. Allen, Sunday morning and even
ing. The evening service will begin
promptly at 1880 o'clock.
Regular services at the Methodist
Church morning and evening Sunday
Preaching by Une pastor, Rev. T. R.
Curtis.
Reading services at the Church of the
Holy Cross Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10

and youthful martyrs were beaten into
insensibility, and in some cases were ac-
tually hacked to pieces.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
BIT Ter
CONTEST IN COURTS OVER
NEW YORK ELECTION.
BEGINS WITHOUT DELAY.

New York, Nov. 8.-Col. Alexander
Bacon and F. NJ Brown, of counsel
for William R. Hearst and the Munich
pal Ownership League called at police
headquarters late tonight and served
an order from Justice William j. Gay
nor on Capt Cruise, in charge of head
quarters, at night. The order was
actually for Commissioner McAdoo,
and the Captain was served as his
representative. He Immediately
phoned the order to Commissioner
McAdoo. The courts order directed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
LANTON.

Lanton, Nov. s Misses Harris and
Thurman, of Broadview, visited Mrs.
Will Thurman of Neapolis, a few days
past
Master Leo Alsup and Mrs. g. w..
Kelly were on tle sick list last week.
Mr. Pollard, Ut Columbia, has moved
his family uu. here to Mr.. McComIc' S
place.
Ii Madam Rumor be true we will
have wedding to report e'er the win
ter N onths are gone.
Mrs. l.. q. Green will go to Lynn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
NOTICE

Having qualified as Trustee for the
firm Of broAn 4 Bosticx, in the town Of
Nj. Pleasant, Tenn, | hereby notify all
persons having claims against the said
firm to have them properly filed with
me at once. | also request all persons
indebted to the firm to come forward
and settle their accounts and save costs
on same. JAS. E. BOSlICK,
Trustee.
Mt. Pleasant. Tenn Nov. s, 1866.
9-G3t&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
MORE IMPROVEMENTS

Hunter & Mankin, proprietors of the
Mt. Pleasant Mills, have begun the
erection OF large warehouse and corn
Smelling plant. Space for about twelve
car loads Of grain and -four will be pro.
viued. A eheller with a capacity of
Smelling 400 to 600 bushels of corn per
hour will be Installed, and also a shuck-
or and shuck baDing machine. The main
building is 32x63 feet, and Is located di-
rectly between the mill and the l.. q N.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
J. 7. MCCORMICK
NOT OUR JOHN

1t was at first reported here that the
J. T. Mccormick who committed sui
eide in Memphis Sunday was Mr.. Jno.
T. Mccormick, who married Mr.. James
Bailey daughter, of the Mt Joy neigh
borhood; but it has since developed that
it is another j. T. Mccormick, of Nash
vile, not of Mt. Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-10
HERALD CHRONICLE

railroad track. Just south Of the large
warehouse recently purchased of the Mt.
Pleasant Mills by the Mt Pleasant Lum-
Der Co., the same parties are erecting
lime store house, to accom- modate large
quantities of lime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
Dcserter Geo. Baker surrcnders.

Detroit, July il,..Gcorgo Boxer. who
deserted from the United Suuos army
M Port Smelling MINI, IN mlN 1904,
has surrendered himself 90 the officers
W Fort Wayne, Detroit II Is Wld that
by il Fipht mieiloulpllou BAKER faces
conviction ana sentence for doscrtlon,
llo was under tho Impression that his
surrender would be- followed lmmodIs
utoly by % pcWunriory trial and hiy dlH.
charge hlNnE his expectations Of lrnIs
cnoy upon law that whom two yclrE
have passed. li,or the expiration of "a
dcsoucrF enlistment ID ho has been
living I'm the United states under hls
own name, no sentence win be- lmpof.
ed, Bakcr made lho mistake ol thuka
INK that tho two yoarg dated from tho
time of his dcsprlIou instead or from
the expiration NJ hia enlistment Tho
two years from the expiration of hlg
enlistment win not be- up for another
month lIo surrendered ID month too
soon 10 hcnont by the law upon which
he depended for hIg immediate release
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
THE GOOD OLD WAY,

A severe cold or attack NJ IA grippe
is Ike Gre The sooner You combat Il
the better your chances are to oyoL.
power II, But few mothers IN this ago
are Wiling to do the necessary work
required 20 give a good old.fashlonnd
reliable treatment such as would be- nd !.
mnlNorrl hy their Wandmothors,
backed by BophcoF German syrup,
which WAS always literally used IN con
noction with the homo treatment NJ
colds and IN uill IN greater household
favor than Any known remedy But
oven without the application Of the old.
fashioned aids German syrup win euro
severe cold IN Wlck time II win
euro colds IN children or grown people,
II relieves lho congoslod organs alloys
th1 irritation ana effectively Wopp tho
cough ANY china VIII lnko A. II ~
invaluable I'm "a household Of children,
TRIAL size bottle, 2ir, regular al2o, iSc,
For vale bv ull druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
TOURNAMENT PROGRAM.
Tennis Association Announces It, list
fiNonts NoNhouso Gives Trophy

Tho sporting editor Of tho News" is IN
ruuulplH of I'u of GonW and rules. W
book form from the committee of the
mountain championship iUuru1muUt Tho
h.ukH are to hr n.ul ONT to advertise tho
hlV event
This tournament 10 certainly au import
from utah. Colorado Idaho and Nyom,
lng ANA each ana NDN ono are subject
CO. the rules lHll down W INC book
Tho plumWm consists NJ Nnplop oud
doubles ior hUih men and Womou, and a
consolation Tournament for those NOT for,
tuunio I'm the pruIlmluulos The tournas
mont hop,nr Ou the dh of nrNt month and
VIII cuutlnu" unl' me- finals arc played,
or before Aug % the unlrlps must be- I'm
the hands ul SruN Ash Tho pr2c list
f. most liberal one. chor among the
prlyof n'ing q lr4phy for the mems siu'
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
Expert Declares That Electric Cars Arc
Btltgr Than GASOLINE Autos,

4 pmadoSical claim is madc that ho
nov course selected for the vanderbilt
rup race H. safer bouauto the turng nr,
moro dangerous The argument H. ua'
tho sharpness Of the new turns lrnd,r.
lhom iust enough dangerous io compn|
caution on the part uf ihu drivers, who
will slow down before taking the luiuH
whereas ON the old course, they mldo me
turns at run speed and took chance
Electric vehicles sim have great NJ.
uro before thom according 10 Hiram
Percy Maxim the electrical engineering
export, VINO To- nov the chief ouguour AZ
thd columbia nulorv I'm Hartford Sir
tNlm holds that while gasoline motpp
nIo the best tuI rnliN too Wtrlllr motor
~ tho best Tor thu unitarian purposes
NJ ,itr4 because the great majority ot
such gcryl,o comes within thr limits uf a
lul commercial vehicles, Says M
MuAlml "Tho hauling Of I'VE tons NJ NOR
rhHulMo on o truck nom store iu 10
railroad freight station mo ifanspollt'
ton Of dQot0r IN CHltlago on his
round Of calls, the transportation Of a
tEoator pariv In u cab 10 nd from a
ihuatoE ana the transportation of u lady
on shopping or calling tour VA a
hrougham ur victoria, are examples Of
unitarian service Tho SUITABILITY OF
electricity fur this service, or that part
OF n which lies within the limits NJ mile
ago already mentioned ~ unoqnalcl, We
have only 30 recall The properties NJ tho
electric motor ana NJ the electric storage
battery 10 undcrstalsl why
Under tho new regime IN the American
Automobile association, relation of N ~
the American Motor louguc has changed
aud tncTo IN now u moro dcnuitu IlNtlry
between them originally The \. \ \,
was iho Organization OF clubs ANA The \.
NJ d. the organization NJ Individual
Now, The Ne \ A has begun au active
campaign ~ obtain individual mumhopN.
ana H. distributing touring Information
among ila mrmholF ON the league lmb
planned To do,
Love Laughs M luckmllhl but a. Ndlc
lock attached tO each door NJ Hidu enc
truncc lnnN.au win sometimes provo ID
dutcUmt " tho chauffeur Who wants tp
take oul part Of friends To ho Wmo
some "hdy friends may climb over the
doors hat when thoy ride IN borrowed
rls they are not seeking uutorlotE ANA
that method " entrance and exit W. not
always convenient In o. public place,
II h Of Immense Importance tu uoyitos
iu uutomohlllug to remember thul uuluas
the best ull H. used, "A ,tIbuuigoa and DO.
pusltH on Tho piston head tho valves and
Tho sparkling pmE II allowed tu apcumus
late IN amy quantity n viii hold the ho1l
NJ the explosion ana prcmalufoN lgullu
the next charge ana cause King II
ultp clogs w tho Rupycs I'm which lhc
piston rings work nlllug up The cleaning
space between The rlurg ANA tho piston
block II good oh ~ used, n Will not
clog even II n huncrabundanco ~ given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
RACES Ar OGDEN TRACK.


Another league crowd Of dolghiod Wtlc
INK ana witnessed The appearance N o.
new amateur in the person Of j. G., FAR
NJ ogden Tho new man made good by
winning tho i've milo lap race. II WIS a
feature uf The evenings entertainment
The summary NJ events l0lloWst
Quurommlo open amulour.- Wllcos,
Castro, Rulmuu .H 3sh
ono mile, handicap professionals Hollis
lcr ncuich, Rcdman, ei yards, DOWNING,
u. yards, William. % yards, Time
Two'mllo lap, handicap amateur. FAR
l@ yards. RulWun torlirh Hume,
sCWtch Murphy 10 yards Time lM
.. IWo'mllo open lap professional Hol'
lister Lawson, W. n, Slmurlsuu, Red.
man Time, 1853 30
Flyo.milu upcm motor professional
smith, ll'oplru Sumuolsoh limo 6Id