davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
INTERESTING CONTEST.
Heavy Cos, Of Unpaid Postage.

one OF the most curious contests
ever before the public was conducted
by many thousand persons under the
oncr of the Postum Cereal Co. Ltd
OF Battle Creek. Mich, for prizes OF
81 boxes Of gold aud 300 greenbacks
10 those making the most words out
OF the letters YIOGrape Nuts
The contest was started In Fobm.
AIRY, 1906, and u was arranged TO have
the prizes awarded ON Apr 30. 1906.
when the public announcement ap
pearcd many persons began TO form
the words from those letters, some
times the whole family being occupied
EVENING" "a combination OF amrss
mont and education.
After n while the lists began TO
como In TO the Postum once and be-.
fore long the volume grew until II re.
quircd wagons TO carry the nail
Many OF the contestants were thought.
less enough TO send their lists With
insufficient postage and for a period
Il cost the Company from twenty-five
TO htty.olrht and sixty dollars a day
to pay the unpaid postage
Young ladies', generally those who
had graduated from the hIsh school.
were employed 10 examine these lists
and count the correct words Web.
Btor's Dictionary was the STANDARD
and each list was very carefully cor.
/ rcctcd except those which zen below
/ 5000 Tor 70 soon became clear that
nothing below that could win. Some
ot the lists required the work OF
/ young lady Tor o solid week on each
| individual list The work was done
| very carefully and accurately but the
/ Company had no idea, at the time tho
offer was made, that the people would
respond so generally aud they we're
compelled 10 nll every available spaco
IN the offices with these young lady
examiners. and Notwithstanding they
worked steadily q was Impossible
To- complete the examination until
Sept 20, over six months after the
. prizes should have been awarded.
This delay caused @ great many in.
ouirics and naturally created some
dissatisfaction lt has been thought
b"st to mako this report Zoo practically
g'' W. , l., " ..l "..''.. VI, DO me uniied
,...,.' "'." '''.'', ~. .'. '''i''lnes In
'."'' "" '''.' .'''' '' .N' people the
''..'.''N' 'l ''. ''...'.
| 'n'N '... ,."..I enormous
hN''''.' '' "'... ...' under The
,'..,, .'. ,' ., ''.'I PeHsr
N''' ."""' would not
,...l. ,r. .... over 10000
"'.''. '"' '.. N.. .l OF which
/ " '' '". ''' .. ..', lists were
'.'.' '.'' '.' '' ' some cases
NM .. .... ' W. .'...' accuracy
n - - was vqn BY
a. holyor
WIZ. '... words The
w f | went To S,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
Een Ian HoteI WIndow.

Chicago Miss Florence Mcdonald.
20 years old, a member OF tho chorus
In the "Bue Moon company now
playing at a downtown theatre, was
killed early wednesday by falling out
Of fourth,story window In the Wind.
sor Clifton hotel The young woman
plunged into an air shaft and her
hody struck tho heavy plate glass
ROBINS OF the rotuudn on tho second
door. She was removed TO the Yves
Ioy hotel. where she died about an
hour afterwards,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
CHRISTIAN BURIAL DENIED.
sympathlzers Of Terrorlsts Are
Whipped by cossaeks for Hu.
name Act.

LODI. Russian Poland.-Fiye terror.
iBts, sentenced to death by drumhead
eourtmartlal, were hanged wednes.
hay morning. In the afternoon an i'm.
mense crowd exhumcd the bodies OF
the terrorlsts. collected offerings for
collins and forced a priest to give a
solemn blessing While this was go.
Ing on a squadron OF cossaoks sud.
denly appeared and charged tho
crowd beating the people with Whips
and swords Many persons were in.
jurcd and thirty were arrested. Tho
cossacks compelled the prisoners TO
robury the bodies Of ne tcrrorls's.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
NEGROES HAVE COMPLAINT.
Wan, TO Travel In Same Pullman
Win White People.


Washington. Representative ne.
groes Of the south. on behalf Of tholr
race. have complained TO the inter.
state commerce commission Of the use
by railroads OF the south OF Jim
Grow" cars for interstate passengers.
and havc requested tho commissioner
to investigate the subject and on the
Development OF the facts to issue an
order compelling the railroads not to
discriminate against negroes on nc.
count N their color The petition flod
with the Interstate commerce commits.
sion Is signed by Thomas oliver and
" P Johnson Of Mississippi and
about a dozen other negroes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19

says II had boon
showing symptoms OF
kidney trouble from
the time / was mus.
tered out OF tho
army but In an my
life 1 never suffered
as In 1897 Head
aches. dizziness and
slocplcHsncsB. nrBt,
and then dropay I
was weak and help
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
49, 80 York sI,ed un.

It was q severe criticism made on
New York city by a visitor from Ne.
bgaska who said Yours is a 'shor,
change town ln three days / hayo
had seven different persons try to
cheat me by returning too little
chnnrp"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
THE PLAY THAT
is NEVER READ
saauei 10 h. tdyits Gives ht a.
t,abrrant Playwright 10 TREAD.

Fra. OF a.I here comes along %
wildly osu1,Hut playwright whom
rou nly. upuu .u h.H ragged days
THAT .Io U0U. of 'uHr hn says,
"it ha. strong dramatic power u.l.
mauzp DO 600 f'i tuu exactly how n"
goo about mINIns DO stronger. au' H"
UIIH sou
Then b.. Huns uul u. town and an'.
% pUuI. OFF months aul comics h1'h
uI mu.s t0u a.aIu
What 1rn tuu l1.ns with your
uHr4 Un u.U.
Nuth.uf you uE
"NuthIus'" hr shr."h. and . uNn
promised chat play FOO H rrlI actress
for tho ruf OF August.
Whornupun you write 'Io play Zoo
hurry Then when You meet ihr play
wright r.nIu yuu H} 'u him trIum
pha1ily q have written 'Nr plaF." and
having 10 under YOUR um you hand 10
to him
"um .ay lo. um want tu read
this pll, bGt am 900 bury now Son
should have bad % ready O. month asU
Then I could have rUHI lf hUt now
but nov wait volI soo what We cam
do . viii give you 1 letter of intro.
ductiuu to q producer know and have
him read % fnr mr. Then wo viii auo
what We can do
Armed with the play you wond your
way to tho office NJ the producer The
way leads up some siaircnaca ln
through little narrow door up moro
sihlrcaaos and into 400 nntoruom
In the un,oroom are sIngors who are
having their voices tried
You almost forget your play boo fol.
lowing tho fate ~ these singers. hut
by and by the hoy In charge says to
YOU
What Is H. ploasc7"
And yuu say. with soma tlmidity.
q have brought q play Tor the pro.
iucor to read and letter of introIuc.
uou." whproupun the boy conducts
you hlgh hoadadly into the proepnco
of the producer. who takes your pIay
and Laws IL ln front of him on tho deal.
reads the note and saws. with win
ming smile. combined with a pleased
glance at YOUR tout ensemble that
somehow mahos YOU glad that you
have ono.
q will read this tomorrow Com,
back the day after Look around bor,
again. Ms. but you have bo1utln
pyost"
Flushci with pride and homo yot
walk smllinriy out ond down the stem,
and through the little narrow dpol
and down moro steps am YOU get d,
the street. The world ia good To
morrow! Next dayi
How beautiful are the days'
But above all how good of the god,
10 think Of giving you beautiful cyesl
on the day after You dress I'm youl
Sunday best. though Il IL only Thurs
day. and once more go up the stair,
and In through the little door
Iic looks al Won In "A puzzI,l VA,
for nn instant then saws oulckly.
"Oh' Your plny / haven't roal
30 vet There ID lies on my d,st Won
can see q hasn't boon thrown ip nm,
waste pap,r bnsliot win road 10
viii read a. promlae Won bui civ,
mo time. Come back next week. som,
time. Don't make IL too long or
may forget. That's lovely Veil vol
have ON So becoming
lie seems always 10 like yonr lool.
somehow. and vet
ID DIS "A long limo am npNt WpDk bu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
A r1RRleLe EXPERIENCE.
How a Veteran Was Saved the Am.
putation Of a Limb.

u. Frank noromus, veteran, Of
Roosevelt Ave. indianapolis, Ind,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
COPPER SAFE FROM LIGHTNING.


"Tb's matter Of superstitlops q,
queer thing. said the man as no cs-c
fully avoided walking under Iadtor
"fDr even those " nos who arc skeptics
have at least one suporstltlous faillp,
and mine is walking under ladders
In the country this summer ma,
now one. which was firmly belIey.4
Zoo by ryouI farmers. and thai ,,,,
thp' thunder storm never pass.d
over copper mine or copper vol,
THE uId fellow who told me abou, 4,
pointed Dut again and again that nj
though black clouds might roll mn ana
uaHuuE flash the storm always wont
around o. certain SPOT In his farm
Such actions on the part uf a tbY,.
der storm could mean but one tbipr
hn Hid tHa. there was copper vein
there $50 sure was he OF II. that a..
was putting Dos a little each year IN
have tho spot Investigated to see II
there was copper enough in II To
work
Industrious French Workmen.
NruIy all the workmen employed In
'lp naval arsenal at TOulon. France.
edl fD fHc.r salaries by exercising an.
other fnIn during their leisure hour.
iru hotel carpet bcatcrs, others dis.
tribute H.u8npctusos and handblls. or
a.t 1. parcel carriers Tor local shop.
kcopr One man complained recently
ln 900 sHUulucss that he was 30 over.
worked %. tho arsenal that he had no
tm. fu exercise bis profession OF mas.
sour s number Of arsenal hands ne.
tu1lly carry on their supplementary
trades loo the yards There are amateur
sh0rma.ors. Watchmlkcrs and bar.
bcrs. who carry ON q thriving and 10.
cu'Iyc business among their com.
raIpH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19

Woman greatest gift Is the power TO
inspire admiration, respect, and love.
There IS a beauty in health which Is
more attractive 20 men than mere rcgu-
larity Of feature.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19

When a woman has occasion 20
sharpen a knife she gives It a few
hard swipes on :ho frst hard sub.
stance she sees,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
WOMEN WHO CHARM
HEALTH is THE FIRST ESSENTIAL

81 Helps Women to Win and Hold
Meme Admiration, Respect and Love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23

Afesae
hesstsan Achusoh attorneys az law
fefaanai Injury gAaea a specially. 80 -
etfif htnfh Seattle II
Arthur a Autthinahn eA 81 Nav Nofk
tits thnnsa atatn - y tata
" iambaih ~ rsgl6e biaok
N II saett - Marion klaek
y q eenba = Ntp VIk Tux
= csnn ~ oriental elask iaaa
puNrtsrs.
n = !. hWwn. fit fIfst a.. rafiofs q
tnian htark 10 pleased a announce that
- l. new NlflnH hta pefsanHi attention a.
biz dental practice ard may - consulted
HaW - q n 10 y M daily hundAys
ITEM a 90 MM -stf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23

Ntea taYs ~ srfsa ~ land and aoaa
fpam house On cernsr ~ Lander anh lkih
aRs Tie land 10 level an CLEARED and IN
trer has one VI the best Nlevs IN tbs
city
WfSaWfp mos
Ma.M 1Ll- L.LLnan mnla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
ArroRNrNa.Ar.IAW

4. A Andsfren. tflsi lavfes eoanss, ~.
hrssFY eeiisc'iens abstracts sssmined ~
ll.ala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
ION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FOR sAlH-AcReAos -csn,lrv.s
srrkaft lets u berries. sloss q ssssss ssp '
Al fesipin isndl funnins water IN keeh
fsgd fsftv ran msts fortuha N ehifksa
80 az f,ssea satias,s here o. s,sg .essh 2.
ne and tsfns o. lhis place ~ fewa
s f.s s,ss,a .'se Rs,cs,l lsElag h. ,.,
ins a. NJ dnfilh, -
non HAtN
sssea taYs ~ srfss % land and soaa
tfualn huuss On gefnfr - Lander and ltth
,rop. IA. one VI the bes, tisw. IN .hs
wtsntm mos
ueem a. Uelman nala
A q JouNuros a co.
naans - y y ppNns nlo.s -
Main fsl-H Phones M = FNa
1880
~ asfes Sod iand 30 fsst fine water.
g ssa. 9 isls fl sss s. .s '2''' '''
So 10 90 rrn ACHE
Mshs maasf b. soins late ths reuitfy
business ia = place iies ihls
NTTW EAuf-E HANn0N s avs All Too
proved. sfnaii heuse, several egtsuilalussi
ROBERT MAtrhY
So 80 I'D Alaska hutidins -
- ms = AcNfa d aaei laad enc
n4lls fFea tsiiFoat ststion ard sasah town
iafss snfins creek hsafs GA Ills niaes can
lffissts weuia exchange aaa fa4 soas
difference e. sa. s,,. rrsgssg,E.v
as fn ~ ALASKA huiidiax 81
fHlsE ARE FiNE hu0a
fina safa tfatts un the pips hus. taee PEI
acre 50 uaaN and y month
tAtse tlrarsd waterfront Tracts. pfias
ftui TERMS 40 cash anf g. per month
tifa affs# elasa tn MNeftan 9 80
3 = NicuoIa a. linton nos -
NJ tffIIf HoMN
$50 Sse tsuss snd Toss iafs Al cleared
3 utHatss rifle ffun fiaiiaef sgeafs eiese
q d Nitiois :, unlaa i,l,ss II
WV AeNEa' soalh N iuvaI faa aIin-
utss wsA tfunt rar lsssi iand anad sd
utee efesA ~ iffiaaiiHn aHiish eshires
net Nssh q ,aAsn tsfarss I'll eel o.
Ronrnr MAtrnY
50 ~ Alaska naliains -
= ~ % TNT EFIHfFF TVfFN
VHnNN ssrss fsv feet f4aa So uas
hsH fieh hsftelHt baianes sd Hnlaaa al
. naafEs tafaf $50 Iffuaa aH pafN
HnmENN NAtffuf
tla1N 90 Alasaa na.l1les
tHH6E WsffN Ff6Ni : azrss 6isi-
~ iH5Ffused fsUfnE uire EsaEH EHaH 4
flaEH hHuaa several HuftulltlHBs Size aF.
ehafa iH HaaFinF ~ 81 NeHfHa
ROBERT MAkfMf
MttN lh Ahsha nalitlaa
fwd NIFF y NcRn fWKa'fH Fs1ias
Huad fasaA fiasa ta srhari I'D Hatahhnfa
istei tAHa snsat ssii. rsfttaiif CLEARED a.
each
HuuEur NAETuN
So 80 on afaska uafffIaa q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
SOCIETY nor,eUa

s Sss.'i ss.sss.'' f,,ssgs .''s .'s
AN ana ftnsi Say and sssnlne
Anu Main sEa / G1s II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
New
NdldlitiOnn

capitol uuI sHditiuu piv q supple
mental tufunfisss that Htfip "a lana p inf
between - 49, SRA sfs, North asa Nsst
Prospect aua East ueler sis EtflaEiai
oafs Nas tahan "a Plating thiH AddtftaN#
" that aNeff LET niN have AZ ahaaiAis
unrhst ftietsd Nfaw ~ fata WASHES taH
snl the snttfs Cascade raHEe.
streets wli b. sfadsa ana q foot esHlsnl
Waifs sat tH Three improvements fully
psiA as Insladsd in ear pfioa
"a fast satns - So VEnT rHE4rlnFf
Property fu All that haaHfifHl disfffsf
lee uithiu ftts a1aiiirn.
Hunfins reatftfii "a Will kssn ~ tHs
hish afahnafa sstaHilahsl tu tauttai HH5
aafitlan nlf HNiaiHina thsfTbf Do
rufina cahiiaa4tian 90 That hlHh ElAHe
fssidsnfa aiatsiaf
Heasanahis tsffaa all ~ sitsu thas
tfinAina Htthln tha feafh ~ sfrff hHHss
tuIff ~ ghsHes g az zoe "a thFss Neff
dsslrahts tatas
isls -. = = sns Ufas, Hassss. e
10 tot alssfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23

q Berg fasfaarsnf best 81 ballard 10
rated next 70 possibilities. Tor hal~ 81 hafz
gain ~ purchaser - estate u y Hsrs
b rtfult NFTg WFfaDW
Restaurant fof saia DECD businsss 70
Firet ~ n.
- sale. eirsr qfaIs. sl14 Third az -
foT aais=tiEar stand. good businaas
Tlfsf avenue q
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AasTRAcToRs.
nooth WhiiflessY hanfor6 Abstract O..
ssfahlisi.f1 iasp. Haassnsnt % Halter block
Phone MaiH - u
pYEiNo AND CLEANING.
lf yop -snt fslisbis sys sorks. ring up
Esin lil3 - ~, queen CITY Dye works
ne unien o. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23

Take capitol ftil car o. Prospect ~ Eo
east 20 Uffies On UHt and East Prospect
a.. Statesmen Wtil - there
Phones Aaln iet1 Ina i0ta. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23

MAGNOLIA m4NNn lots
faaf SO I've iofs in tiiassthA p4fa -.
aiHaaH ffafH nwnsf. $50 saaN Nssa casey
saaH= hainss sfs rapidly taafsaslna here
ta#Hsas Hii. rere Fts hfaH AZ
sssH attractive t.fHafa cottage vim
fsa hafs unatsifartsd Fiaa nsx rainutss
fsszsa fsFff f'flcs " - IsFfHs sss
~ 4 Ma a ga. Wet saatfls eppasifs
fsfHFs anlsphans n stS
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
Men Who Made the Run Across Continent Are
Honored by Prominent Owners Of Cars.
BY r. R. I't1or11rnedieu.

The members of the Automobile Club
of California last night rendered a ban
quet to Christian d. Hagerty, RICHARD
V. Little, Dorman De Vaux Torrance
J. King and James Whittle, the men
who arrived in this city on Sunday
night in their auto from New York.
The affair proved a very pleasant one
and brought together the most pronli-
nent motorists of the city Speeches
were made by the men who performed
the transcontinental trip as well as by
many local enthusiasts.
The Automobile Club of California
yesterday gave out the following route
for the coming reliability contest:
From the auto livery garage out
Golden Gate avenue to Devisadero,
south on Devisadero to Fell, out Fell to
Stanyan, south on Stanyan to Freder-
ick, west on Frederick to H. out III to
Nineteenth avenue. south on Nineteenth
avenue to Ocean avenue, east on Ocean
avenue to Mission road, south on Mis-
sion road through Colma past the cem-
eteries, Uncles Toms cabin, county
road to San Jose Stop wherever you
like in San Jose, but only one hour Will
be allowed.
From San Jose the road to Del Monte
is Nhe southerly continuation of First
street, thence on the main road through
Gilroy, where you can buy gasoline
from George e. Tice on Monterey
street, Gilroy; from Gilroy to San Juan
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
ALL HANDS LOOTED
.STENSLANO BANK.
Operations of the Cashier
Revealed by the Secret
Memoranda of the Teller

CHICAGO, Sept 1o.-Secret memor-
anda covering illegal transactions in
the Stensland bank were found yester-
day by Police Inspector Shippy among
the effects of Frank Kowalski, the
teller, whose suicide followed closely
the exposure of the banks condition.
The record kept by Kowalski, 1T is
alleged, indicates, apparently. that in
less than a year Henry w. Herring, the
Imprisoned cashier, personally obtain
positors by the same means adopted
by Stensland in his systematic looting
of the vaults. In four months, by the
use Of cash tickets" which he placed
in the drawer, he obtained $4,000 more,
according to Kowalskfs schedule, and
in another month $4,000.
The discovery of KowaIskfs telltale
figures was the result of the opening
yesterday of a wooden cupboard in one
of the bank vaults that had remained
unnoticed since Bank Examiner Jones
took charge of the institution on Au-
gust 4. When it was forced open in
the presence of Attorneys Joseph Weis-
senbach and Jacob W. Loeb, represent
ing Receiver Fetzer, large bundle of
forged notes, the existence of which
had not been expected and which will
increase materially. 1t is believed, the
total amount stolen from the bank, was
found.
In addition there was a memorandum
in the handwriting of Henry w. Her
ing which tailed closely with the
memorandum of Paul o. Stensland' s
forgeries. which he left behind when
he fed from Chicago. One of the new
forged notes was for $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
UNCLE SANS SHARPSHOOTERS
COMPLETE THEIR TOURNAMENT
Lieutenant Theodore III. Dillon Heads
the List With n Total
score of 3I3

SEAGIRT Sept. 1O.-The national
Individual match was finished at ?
o'clock The first twelve prize winners
follow:
First, Lieutenant Theodore H Dillon,
United States engineer corps. BIB; sec
ond, Lieutenant Mumma, Second Unit
ed States Cavalry. 304: third, Private
Brass. Montana. 3O1: fourth. Captain
Cavanaugh, United States cavalry, sol :
fifth. Corporal Jackson, Oregon, 2sS;
sixth, SERGEANT Ogistini. Porto Rico in
fantry, 29S; seventh, Captain Lyman,
United States NJ. c.. 29S; eighth, Ser
geant Corbett, New York, 295: ninth
Lieutenant Sylvester, New Jersey. 2s4
tenth. Captain Tewes, New Jersey, 2s4 !;
eleventh. Sergeant Scott. United States
NJ C, 2S3: twelfth. Sergeant Herself
Montana. 2S2 Captain Lyman United
States NJ. c.. and Sergeant Tate. united
States infantry tied for the special
skirnish prize with totals of 81 points.
Private Fox Of the United States infan-
try won the special slow-fire prize of
a gold medal and $40 with total score
OF Us.
After the list of winners had been
made up by the statistical officer, Ser
geant de Loach of the United States
Marine Corps, whose score had been
protested. made another skirmish run.
He made IS points and with 2II he
had on the other ranges IL placed him
in eighth place. with an aggregate
of f-2S6.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
.HE|RESs ACCUSES
Her GUARDIAN.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.-Mrs. Alicia
Horncastle Clark, a pretty society ma
tron, II years of age, has filed sensa-
tional suit for the removal of her guar
dian, Edward G. Canet a weil-known
business man. She seeks an account
ing by him as executor of her mothers
estate. A number OF diamonds. note
for $1,000 and another for $500, the mys-
terious disappearance of wealth from
safe deposit vault and the good name
of the young woman are among the
features of the case.
Mrs. Clark alleges that the funds and
valuables comprising her inheritance
have been juggled with to her loss. She
charges also that Canet. for some un-
known purpose, sought to besmirch her
name in connection with her marriage
nearly year ago.
Canet and his attorneys are saying
nothing regarding the suit. except to
deny fiatly all insinuations. The guar
dams friends laugh at the whole pro-
ceeding and say it. is ridiculous. I
Canet is prominent in the French
colony is considered well to do and was
formerly member, of the Sentous
Packing Company. with which Mrs.
Clark's father also was connected.
1t is said the young womans mar
riage to Clark, mere boy, will cut a
figure in the case when 1t comes to
trial.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
cALrFoRNrANs IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1o.-Californians
in New York:
San Francisco-Mrs. F. NJ. Cadge. I'm
ion Square; A. W. Callahan. Hotel I'm
perial; d. B. Dwyer. Ashland; H. H.
Halsha, Grand Hotel; ]. ]. Haviside,
ST. Denis; A. Rosenholz. Hotel Church
i'll; s. E. Ross. Broadway Central; j. A.
Abbott. Webster; S. E. Burton. Murray
Hill; Miss M. Holmes. Girard Hotel;
Mrs. ]. F. Kelly. Murray Hill; Mrs NJ.
Kraker, Bristol Hotel: z. H. Retsloff.
c. o. Retsloff, Buckingham; Mrs M.
Richardson, Navarro
San Diego-Miss Henning. Herald
Square.
Oakland-L. A. Jackson. Cambridge
Court.
Los Angeles-A. W. Ballard. Breslin;
E. Blewett, Park Avenue; Miss Huber.
Breslin: Mrs. NJ ]. Chambers. st. Denis:
Dr. B. F. Church, Sinclair; T. Davidson,
CONTINENTAL; F. L. Forester, Holland
House; S. ]. Green, Navarro; H. Koch,
Herald Square: w. E. ConnOr. Grand
Union; Mrs. L. G. Potts, Park Avenue;
+. X Ransom. st. Denis: j. r. Taylor
and wife, Navarro; P. Wilkes and wife.
Imperial.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11

and over the grade to Salinas; from
Salinas, the road is the continuation of
the main street. A few miles out of
Salinas toward Del Monte when you
arrive at the river do not turn to the
right and head for. the old suspen-
sion bridge, but keep straight on down
the bank to. the river bed. where there
is temporary bridge The finish of
the run will be at the main entrance of
the Hotel Del Monte. TO avoid Speed
ing 1T has been decided that no car
may arrive at Del Monte In less than
seven hours running time from San
Francisco or eight hours counting the
one hour allowed at San Jose
This test is not complicated You
observe all the rules every time you
make the run to Del Monte. Do not
stay away on that account.
On Saturday many events have been
planned at the track These are of
such nature that any one and any
machine from one horsepower up can
enter. Handsome prizes will be offered
by the club.
A special race will be called to COM
pete for the Del Monte cup. This tro-
ply was offered some years ago by the
Hotel Del Monte and was won once by
George p. Fuller. The cup must be
won twice to become the property of
any automobilist.
The roads are in good shape. so send
in your entry and get your car fixed up.
Be sure and be at the auto livery
garage with your observer 1880 and s
o'clock Friday morning.