davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
GLIDDEN TOURISTS REST
MANY PERFECT SCORES.
No Mark against T1oenty-nine Cars
When Chicago Is Reached.
.By Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Chicago July 13-The official list OF records of
the cars competing for the GIdden and Hover
trophies given tonight shows that twenty-nine
touring still have perfect scores for the Glid-
den prize. while seven tied with clean marks
for the Hover cup for runabouts
The deplorable roads the automobiles had TO cover
on Wednesday and Thursday make 1t remarkable
that so many Of the still in the tour with
out q mark charged against them The machines
had to show wonderful speed. as well as great
endurance to keep up TO the schedule mapped out
on Wednesday and Thursday
The few severe accidents and the many close
escapes since the tour began on Wednesday have
evidently frightened number of the tourists and
many have given up their places to others, espe-
claily the women. Yesterday good many different
faces could be in various cars
The tourists taking a much needed two days
rest here. called fer by the schedule. On Monday
the cars will go back to South Bend. Ind, on the
start OF their long journey TO New York. and every
one in the party seems TO be taking advantage OF
the rest as there six days Of travelling next
week, which promise to he trying TO the nerves OF
all The route mapped out will afford an excellent
opportunity to show again the endurance of the
automobile and the cars that finish with perfect
scores will deserve all the honors that will come
to them.
A glance among the cars for the Gndden trophy
shows that they include six Pierce two Thomas
Two White, two WeCh, two Aerocar, two Haynes
and two Packard cars, and ther- also REQ,
Royal Tourist Berliet a Lozie.. Oldsmobile,
a Mitchell a Maxwell and n Peerless.
Two that running for n certificate in the
Gl!dden contest are of the American Mors make
Both are from the st. Louis Club and have perfect
scores. Each club is represented by team of at
least three cars for the Gldden trophy, According
to the rules, the club shy. so the points
made by these cars cannot so toward gaining the
cup
Among the runabouts with perfect scores for the
Hover trophy. which will 60 to the owner OF the
car with the best showing. are two Thomas cars
and a Premier The siX-cyIinder Premier used as
the official car, and another for carrying surgeon
in the tour. have given good service.
The points charged against the cars follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
AUTOMOBILE HILL CLIMB,
Contest WiU Be Held at Forti
George on august 8.

New York automobilists will have opportunity
on Saturday, August g. to witness novel spectacle
"a hill climb up Fort George hill. From present
indications IT IS probable that more than hum
lred machines will participate The event Will not
be essentially contest. its purpose being 70 de-
terniue for au car owners who desire the exact
ability Of their cars in hill climbing In conjunction
with IT, however free-for-an contest will be held
for a valuable trophy. to be awarded 70 the car
There may also be special contests between indt-
vidual owners or between various manufacturers.
New York has had as Yet no opportunity 20 wit
ness within the city any automobile contest Tbs
hill climbing at Fort George was arranged by
special permission OF the city authorities The hill
will be given that day exclusively 70 aUtoTnO-
bists who desire TO test the ability OF their cars
and a complete electric timing device will be ar
ranged in order 10 determine accurately the exact
devoted exclusively TO stock owned by Dealers
or ordinarily driven by private owners No racing
cars will Dc permitted to start. nor will any car
be allowed TO strip
While there are many attributes OF a that ara,
considered by prospective purchasers IN determn-
ing their choice of type and make there is no at
tribute more essential pleasure driving than the
hill climbing ability. There are many autonootis
owners who have desire whatever 20 engage IN
contests for prizes. desire to pit their,
against others. but they are anxious TO deter-
mine for their own satisfaction the exact capabt-i
ties OF the in speed, hill climbing, endurance
and other qualities. Speed tests are difficult o<
arrangement. but the opportunity IS 20 be afforded
to private Owners 20 measure their hill climbing .
ability absolutely.
The event is arranged for Fort Georgs hill toSi
two reasons-frst. its convenient location and asS
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Palace Shoes Good Prospects
Still WOrhing on Park1cay.

Judging from the manner In which applications
for space IN the Grand Central Palace show are
coming into the headquarters OF the American
Motor Car Manufacturers Association. the affair
VIII eclipse any previous attempts OF similar
nature. All members OF the American Motor Car
Manufacturers Association are applying for larger
spaces than heretofore. The fact that the assO-
citation has secured So per cent Of tho preferred
space on the main floor is excellent criterion
that the displays Will be elaborate than ever
The forty-four members OF this association are
rushing 10 completion the 1893 models; in fact
have already perfected the new cars. and
when the doors OF the Palace are thrown open 10
the automobile purchasing public 1t Will be con-
fronted with the most complete display OF auto
mobiles ever offered
The Automobile Club OF America. under whose
auspices the show is annually conducted. will an
nounce the date
The truth Of the contention OF the American
Motor Car Manufacturers Association regarding
the popularity of medium priced seems 70 be
proved by the fact that thTe are 1905 Fords on
the road. This association has long advised its
members to build at least one model which will
sell at a medium price. and the fact that concerns
like the Ford Maxwell. Mitchell REQ and others
meeting with such success shows the value Of
the advice.
Because the Vanderbilt Cup is not to be raced
for on the Long Island Motor Parkway, it should
not be inferred that the work on the speedway
has ceased. The right Of way has been acquired.
and the surveyors are now at work laying the
course. The work OF road building will probably
begin before the summer is over, and 1t Will be
pushed until the whole road is completed.
The reports OF the twenty-four hour automobile
races which have been held in Philadelphia De
trot St. Paul and St Louis. and the stories OF the
thrilling sport and stirring incidents which attend
these long distance contests. have whetted the
appetites Of New York motorists for taste of this
interesting racing. New Workers will have their
first opportunity for witnessing long distance auto
mobile racing at the Brighton Beach track on Au-
gust ana 10. In addition 10 the twenty-four hour
contest there will be - and 100 mile races for stock
cars and sprint events for racing machines.
A new club called the New York Automobile
Club, has absorbed the City and Country Motor
Club. and has taken over It's clubhouses here and
Lake MahOpac.
President Newman OF the New York Central is
spending his vacation IN automobile tour OF
Europe IN Beret. Railroad officials are men
who may be presumed 20 be good judges OF metals
and machinery.
a Haynes customer. George l. Glazier. OF Flush
Ing who bought his in February drove to the
New York agency the other day and made the re-
quest that his he looked over by one OF the
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

Havnes mechanics. He was asked what the troapte
was and replied that there was no trouole whit
.ar With the car but il had been running so long
without attention that he thought IL must De III
need OF some care or adjustment He had driven
The car over five thousand miles, often az very high
s,sed and had never had occasion 10 use a wrench
or screwdriver The Haynes people explained that
tbere was nothing unusual about his experience
md that he need have fears on the matter
Ezra E. Kirk formerly connected with the r. H.
Thomas Motor Company general sales manager,
and one of the best known men IN the tri do, mas
Zen appointed Western sales manager for the
painier company. Ar. Kirk will have charge OF
tho territory west OF and including fittsours anu
Buffalo.
Thomas r. Walsh the millionaire mine owner OF
Denver and Washington, has placed his order for
Winton Model N limousine, finished in royal blue
A rumor in the East that Charles H. shanks had
resigned an general sales manager of the Winton
Motor Carriage Company came as news 20 both the
Wtnton company and Mr. ShankS,
Wyckof Church s. Partridge delivered the body
or a Stearns runabout last week that Is expected
TO attract much attentio~
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
EASY FOR SHEPHEARD.
WINS SENIOR SOULS.
First Bohemian Cre7o Surprises
Riuols in Junior Fights.

The hfth annual regatta OF the New York Bay
Regatta Association was held Yesterday on tho
cas,... ,..e. - 49,. t,..,... r,... - -, .,
'l -' ''''' ' '''' "''.''' '7'' anu '''''"
out 10 be OF tie best regatas ever seen on the
course. with ideal weather ana an absolutely free
course poIced uy the launches or the revenue ser
-,
vice, the Ola oaFsmen declared tAat tNey could not
'.''''I '''e '''' "''" ''e ''Fs' was N'P' 50 e's"
o,rsre7 bereto,o- tffs ,aar :, was n mos, Meas
,t nic Ir,, , .',s - ~, ,a to,sa ,yos
ovcrriIn on Memorial Tav
Al.bnr,-E t,.. s.ri,- Etr,-,, sr,1r ,,ca ,.,s tho
,-..- rae, o. '.' raE' '' ',''t',7 I'-.'' i"
~ ~ D." '.s 80 ''.." ~ -, -
liner" We're lAit" entries 10 lHia race. including
David McEn'ce OF The Metropolitan Rowing Club.
..4 - a ,'''l 't '-.1 ->,'5'- - '''- I.'
~ '' d. t..' i''.' .'1 l''' ~ =" ,.-7S ~
shepherd. OF t" sooa start ShePhe'F" took
,,.,... an, .,- - rr,rr. ..ar,,sa fr.. rI,,s.rr
-' -. " - 5. - .s. ,
the senior double scu.crs This race had crews
-. - - -, l1,,r 49,. 49,. - ~.
Athlete ,,Iub Afrer raano.lyrn- for several min
utes. both crews caught tue water the same
r,r hair n rru. Then aid. N-,y Ynrl. Athletic f-,rb
'r.'-, t e.. 80, 49,. -. a. -,,,f
agyay Tho WINGED Foot team rallied somewhat IN
,rc etre,r7 fut coull rot ,,e1 TO faa leaders and
- i..."I o. t,. -. .,,,.,~t.,. 80 , r...,,t
The unexpected happened in the junior eight
Dared event Every seemed 10 expect that the
I-of, r3,.t CI, c,t,rr not lose Iut ,.f.,, il c,,.
|" the race ''e h'ASN"4H h'''L'u al o''i lhe
course. Tie crew finished second, after getting IN
4..,-
t"'Ht "9'. IN N-''.i' ''S - "a ''i 90
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
COEY WINS LONG RACE.
Daring Di1ing IN P4-HOur Endur-
ance Contest in Chicago.

Chicago. July 12-Coey. IN a Thomas car won
the twonty-four hour endurance race at the Harlem
racecourse to-day. covering distance of s42 miles
Mongini I'm a Matheson car. was second. four
miles behind Wagner, in a Haynes was third
with sl2 while Farnsworth, in a Cadillac. got
fourth place with 79l miles. Friend. in Mitchell
was fifth. with 7l9 miles
a crowd numbering five thousand persons among
whom lot of the Glldden tourists watcheo
the race The Matheson car. after being many
miles behind in the early part OF the race. caught
no and was tied with the Thomas car at the end
of the tyytnty-frst hour. The breaking Of n chain
on the Nltthcson again gave the lead TO Coey
The track was in bad condition. and no such
speed dangerous course was ever seen mere
before Buck relieved Mongini IN the Matheson
car, ana the daring driving of both held the on
lockers spCIlhound.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

feasibility. and second. because IL is the most
arduOus ascent in the neighbOrhOod of New York,
besides presenting about great difficulties as an
automObiltSt would be apt encounter In ordinary
touring. "A car. therefore, that can climb Fort
George hill with any reasonable dispatch and COM
fort without entaiing changes of gear and similar
maneuvring, has established itself as pretty sat
isfactory automobile for pleasure driving
1t is planned to hold the test from 10 o'clock in
the morning until in the afternoon Cars will ee
required present themselves TO technical COM
mittee, which will examine them 10 see that tho
conditions prescribing stripping are complied with
They will then be turned over 10 the starters
hands and sent up the Hill and electrically timed
Each competitor will then receive attested GER
tldcate declaring that he accomplished the climb IN
the given time and under the conditions recited
Those cars which compete IN the free-for-an and
in special contests will be required 20 make their
trial from standing starts. but the others will Be
permitted hyfng starts.
The event will be conducted by experienced auto
n1obilists and competent timers. and will be held
under the auspices OF the Metropolitan Automobile
Association. at No IS West SD street Entries viii
close both for the hill climb and the free-for-al
and special contests, July p
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

round A. F. Ailsopp beat II. c. Egner by l up;
Frank Dana beat w. II. Burnett by l up. and +.
W. Egner beat T J. Lntott by up and TO play
The match between ]. +. Haggerty and A. +. Bell
1ound the pair all square at the finish and they
agreed to settle the deadlock at later date.
In the semi-final round Dana will play Egner and
Alsopp Will meet the winner of the HaggeTty- Bell
match The sweepstakes was won by Burnett.
while +. Allsopp and A. V. Taylor tied Tor second
place.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
GLIDDEN TOURIST DYING.
Thomas J. Clarke. Hurt at Bryan,
ohio. Can Lire only Fec Hours.

Bryan Ohio July 13-Thomas ]. Clarke the
Chicago automohilist who was injured when his
Gudden tour car Jumped over an enbankment
re,r hero on THURSDAY is dying The attendant
r,},,.siciaus saw he can live hut few hours.
The fatal injury is due 10 the broken rib over
the heart which has caused Internal hemor-
rhages His wife is constantly at his bedside
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
BALTusRoL GOLF CLUB.

Several competitions kept the members of the
Baltusrol Golf Club busy yesterday. Harry All
sopp the eleventh qualify for the
/ K Taylor cup. with card Of S-l5-U. In the
fina round for the Old Guard cup A. y. Chandler
beat F. a. Wright by up and play. one Of
the semi-fnal round matches for the Secrttarys
cup was also decided, Howard GifIn defeating =.
J. Sullivan by UP and ! to play. Wright
sweepstakes. his card reading s2-e-7S. The scores
were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
FAIRFIELD COUNTY GOLF CLUB.

Greenwich Conn. July - The final for the
Rhine Maidens' Cup. the pride of the fa4rhed
County Golf Club which was designed ana pre-
a+ad ~, Mrs Cleo Bracken OF New York, was
rlayed to-day by Paul r Bonner and F. H. Arm
strong the former winning by up and to play.
This being the third consecutive year ne mas won
,he cup II becomes his property.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
CRAWFORD COLE CLUB.

One-sded matches prevailed in the first round Of
the Crawford Golf Club championship yesterday
The results were follows:
Wild beat Marston by up and 10 play; Ram
sew beat Breck by 6 up and 1 20 play; Fullerton
beat HanseI by up and 10 play; Davis beat Lewis
by s up and 6 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

MORRIS COUNTY BEATS seABRIGHT.

rHv Tcegrapa The Tribune
Morristown. y. J.. July l3-In team match ~
eighteen holes between the Mouis County Golf
Club and the Seabraht Club the latter players
were defeated by score Of 2i-S The only man
Of the visitors 10 score was Kerr A large number
Of spectators watched the play The score which
kept under the Nassau system. was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

The NTH round for the presidents cup, for men.
was also PLAYED and D. H. McAlpne, whose score
was I'D on bogic, three points. Enos Walder
was second up and received two points, and +.
Shippen. even up, got one point. The other scores
were. A Swords 2 down; {. Fleischman down.
NJ X Smith down, Vanderpool, down, and a.
II NernaEl 3 down
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
AAckENsACK GOLF CLUB.

There was an eIghteen-hole handicap vs. hogte
q, tbe links Of the Hackensack Gor Club yester-
Cteifbennen. up; j. r. Marshall up; L. w. Pom
sref / I'D; J. y. Headley, l up
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
YACHTS RACE TO sANLy HOOK.
Belle Karbor Contest Postponed from July
q. Easy for J. F. Sabin's Sabina.

shin race Of the Belle Harbor Yacht Club yester-
day The contest TO have been sailed on July
rI~cIa The prize was a cup offered by II. +.
Tsayitt It was by the Sabina which belongs
to Joseph r Sabn. The race was over a twenty
ope-rnilc course. The boats had n beat from the
starting 10 the mouth Of the inlet, reach on the
starboard tack the lighship, another reach back
to the inlet and a run nome IN the afternoon
there was a race FOR the smaller boats over
inside course. r. Mahoney's Coots was the only
boat to finish The summary:
sARJN CUP RACE-CoURsE 81 MILEs-sTART 10:45.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

bos - vas triple fie in the regular eighteen
c'sl- -. pay handicap the links Of the Mont
and r. a. ~!nn yesterday. c. J. Turner. H. Wilson
The - @ic'.u'c all returned net scores OF u.
Ns results were "a. roI,,-,.s.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
DEDH1N FOUR WINS.
RoclsazcQg Hunting Club Loses Fast
Polo Game on Home F3eld.

Cedarhurst Long Island, July lS tSpecap.I. me ne
r,fdbnt second polo team defeated the four OF tle
Rockauay Hunting Club this afteiroon hy a fuaI-
,.r or a goal IA as fine "A gamo as mas beth seen
here This season ana throughout the playing was
fully as good as the game for the hhaIs Ior 'H9
iadies' challenge cup. where old ana seasoned
players met -, .,a ser,.s for the
I1ltyza rd cups the Rockaway team cphceuiEe Ioul
,naIs 10 the Dedham four. Cowdln ana Aee,'e 49, 49,
taLen from the home team and Hazard ana DiAon &
1laved I'm their places the handicap OF .le ~ ~
Two players is eighteen goals ana WIN n5,o Ii'
49, team, would have had TO allow tle DTIii"l @
Ho,,r efteen goals, which the home team coulu HoI
have overcome. , ,,,,5a the first
-, the first period the home team made inc , ~
,n Goals in I:45 Then Dedham caught llc sli'tIo ~
G b, sorne pretty combination plays carried M 'ii'
"I' am -, their territory, where after three sUoes'
g. was sent through by Forbes IN 10 Seoomi@ ~
pEDHAM , ~ Hazard 3
20. Alien f2lpes'-''' st;o Reno La Montague q
g. 5-Joahua Crane . 10" :, rtaIncey ir... G
'1 = ro,o, ............... Is
IsosaIn- py ea,aea goals 3; by eiloTen dosy
a, =, - rernttes y goal; total ~ ~ L. ,,cnaltes
loTt ~ ~ esr1:ed goals. Q ost 8y baR Crane
"a Ia Montague t3l. chaune"' %. DD0"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
FOREST Hill FIELD CLUB.

Pore, t l,y 70 ihe 5u.' cup was in order at the
"' f4eld CLUB yesterday. In the second
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

,HBIx SAB, CUP RAcE-counsE, ai Af1Es-srARr. 1o:4,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09
TIE c. O. ID. Wan.

They call me the c. O. D. man be-
cause it's always cash on delivery with
me- That is. I deliver my tale OF mis-
fortune and expect the cash 10 roIloW W.
This saves time and bookkeeping and
ONCE rent. and your cash register
shows you what you have on hand AZ
any minute never crowd myself II
among gentlemen unless strongly
urged and I never affiliate with other
tramps when can ind a straw stack
for myself. Not that think m worse
than any other gentleman or better
than any other tramp, but am some
what conservative by nature. 1t is
only when am collared by the police
that I look naughty and fall back upon
my knickerbOcker ancestry and my
blue blood. and IL I get thirty In the
cooler take il out in a dignihed fash
ion instead of making a squeaL
I was hanging about Philadelphia
few weeks ago to study the graft sys-
tenn and make more or less a success OF
my {. o D. invention when one even
ing as I was stroIlinE about meets up
with a catosh young man I codId tell
that he belonged TO the Swagger set
while he was vet a block away he
had the proper air and his hat on the
back OF his head I sized him up for
young man with a rich papa. a dOttng
mother, and a mouth for quail on toast
and dry champagne
IN doing business with the public I
have a little story 10 relate The story
Is accompanied by a proper air OF hope
lost forever. and it includes thirteen
separate and distinct misfortunes and
a chunk of human ingratitude as big
a a house. A very few persons hear
the story and swear The great ma
1ority either preserve respectful
silence and tender me a lead nickel at
its conclusion or weep cOpfOuSly and
tender me advice about getting too
near the cage of the Bengal tiger when
visiting the zoo. I might not have
tackled the catOsh young man but for
his perturbed look I saw that there
had been an epoch Of some sort in his
rosy life. and I struck an attitude and
began chapter one of my serial I
hadn't got OF ten lines when he inter-
rupted with:
stow It. Gully. Where were you
born -
IN the lap Of luxury" says I, but
at the early age of ten Trust squeezed
nv old man out Of his tannery and
threw me on a cold world"
w here's your palace carr
Switched of and left behind"
And YOUR valet -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09

wave when I sees it. and don't hank
er after six months in the hospitali'
Then the catosh young man who had
picked me up offers $40, $50 and as high
as $50 TO anybody to stand before me
for three rounds. but the fellows shook
their heads and said they would wait
for something easy. It was the eye
glasses, you sea regular ice-cold blur
and they swallowed it down and had
goOse-deSh all over EN-.
Being this crowd don't seem to want
anything in particular Of my Cousin
Sam, says young catosh. after awhile
and being my Cousin Sam has three
or four important enga gements on
hand, I will withdraw him till some of
YOU think you can box a bit
And as I was resuning my apparel
he slips me the ten other pIunks and
pats me on the back and says:
ID. G. (Dilapidated Gentleman) IL I
wasn't my papa's favorite son and my
mammals Joy I'd hitch up with you and
we'd travel together and bluff the
whole United States and have barrels
of fun As II Is. I'm stuck here and
have got to play the blue-blooded
game out Take your sugar and go
forth with my blessing hitched behind
YOU. and may you find straw stacks
at every cross-ruad and turuips at ev-
cry mile Copyrighted, 1907, by Ho-
mer Sprague-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09
rPr,t,Iished in The Topeka State Journa
Sept 9, 1901

TO UNKNOWN:
Van are hereby notified to cut and de-
stTov all noxious weeds growing upon the
Following described real estate and IN the
streets and alleys in front OF or aDOEI1AS
thereon. tO-wit-:
Lots No. ST.. 67g. ss5 and 6s7 West street
IN the City of Topeka Shawnee Co, Kan.
within five days as provided by Ordi-
nance No. 523, of the city of Topeka,
kansas. as said weeds are injurious TO
r1IbIfc health; and If said weeds are not
cut and destroyed within five days from
This date they viii be cut by the street
Commissioner of the city Of Topeka and
the total cost thereof taxed and assessed
aarafust said real estate.
Bv order OF the Board of Health of the
rseaLI C. B. BURGE. City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09

Lawrence. Kan, Sept 9.-Phtlip Nor
ris. one of the earliest settlers of Doug
las county. and an uncle OF Mrs. L. H
Perkins. died this morning in this city.
Mr. Morris lived at an obscure hotel
and had been bed-rtdden eighteen
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09
TPublished in The Topeka State Journal
Sept 3, 1917
NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 9, 1907.

TO UNKNOWN:
Won are hereby notified to cut and de-
st-ov Ill noxious weeds growing upon the
Following described real estate and in the
streets and alleys in front OF or abutting
thereon. to-wit-.
Lots No $50 to 665. inclusive, Lane street,
in the city of Topeka, Shawnee Co, Kan,
within five days, as provided by Ordi-
nance No 2523 OF the city Of Topeka
Kansas as said weeds are Injurious to
public health; and If said weeds are not
this date they will be cut by the street
Commissioner of the city of Topeka and
tire total cost thereof taxed and assessed
against said real estate.
Ey order of the Board Of Health Of the
ci fse al c. B. BURGE. City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09
vEERINARY suRGEoNs.


DR. J. O. YOUNG. veterinary surgeon. 42s
Quincy ST. Both phones.