davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
How no Won privef

Although a careful driver Will examine
his car to see that the tires are not under
inflated and will provide against overload
ing and will remedy any defect in the rims.
there are other things to be considered
If one wishes the tires to last long. The
'dashing driver who starts with a jump.
throws on the high gear within a short dis
lance and when stopping driv almost to
the desired point, then slams on the brakes,
will find that his tires will not last as long
as those of his more careful friend. To
put on a high rate of speed suddenly on
a slippery pavement or a sandy road. so
that the wheels NY around while the car is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
LOCKS SWITCH AND ENGINE
New York Man Has solved Problem
Of the s.JOY Riderv N~uinnnce.

OF the "JOy Rider" Nuisance.
1t has been reserved for a New Yorker
to invent a lock to be attached to auto
mobiles. by the use Of which the I'M
authorized operation OF cars may be
prevented.
The device is intended to be attached tor
the front Of the dashboard, where 1t
serves the double purpose Of preventing
the completion of the battery circuit
through operation Of the switch and Sc
curely locking the hood over the motor.
Various devices rave been produced in the
way of locking switches for the battery
circuit. They are ordinarily effective in
preventing theft or use of the car, except
when the machine is left unguarded for a
considerable length of time. They do not.
however. when time allows, prevent the
raising OF the board. allowing the compile
tion of the circuit across the gap where
the battery wires are exposed. To do this
requires only the removal of a few inches
of the insulation and the connection of the
wires.
The new invention, which has been widely
patented. consists essentially of a lock
with means OF operating two small spring
latehes and means for locking any type of
switch. The latches are mounted on an
angle iron attached to the dashboard un-
der the hood, and engage with sockets on
plates on the inner side of the bonnet.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
TIGER TRACK MEN SHOW WELL
Good Material Gives nope of Fiae
Record This .SprinR.

RECORD TnAs Spring.
PRINCETON. N. j., March 20.-Prince-
toms track athletes expect to make an
even better showing than they have so
far this year Though several good men
have been lost by graduation, some ex-
cellent available material remains.
Captain Gamble, Cook, Dawbarn and
Jessnp are veteran athletes on whom the
orange and black depends TO win many
places in The intercollegiate meets.
Gamble won both the 100 and 22O-yard
dashes at the Columbia and Cornell
meets last year and took fourth place in
the Intercollegiate in the shorter sprint.
Cook. who is a soph omore. won the two
sprihts at the Princeton-Yale dual fresh
men meet last year, and Dawbarn is an
other good sprinter, Jessup has an ex-
cellent preparatory school record.
The performance of NJ. Dwight in the
hurdle events at the indoor meets en-
titles him to consideration as a likely
winner in the races over the sticks
Dwight is also a good high jumper. as
are Bumsted and Talcott. Talcott won
third place In the intercollegiate broad
jump last year. Bredemus, McCrohan
Mac Fadyn and Critchlow are promising
in the weight events. Vein, Bredemus.
Bennett and Parke appear likely pole
NaulterS IN practice.
l.. Frantz. who took fourth place Ia
the intercollegiate half-mile run. is show
Ing good form, and Laird and Bassett will
undoubtedly develop into point winners
IN the distance events. w. l.. McGee.
captain OF the cross-country team, is a
consistent two-miler. and with Strong.
Forter' Glover and Chapman. other cross
country runners the distance event should
be we'll taken care of.
Princeton will open the outdoor eason
on April 20 at the Caledonian eames
The meet with Yale Is scheduled for Nav
3 on Princeton field. Princeton and
Cornell Will meet at Ithaca on Nav "a
and the Navy meet will be held AT An
.apolis a week later. The follo~vtp1
week the thirty-fourth annual meet ~
the intercollegiate Amateur Athletic as
ISOLATION will be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

motorists who make long tours will be
specially interested in a new type OF body
resigned by a leading member OF the
automobile Club of A--orca. The unioue
feature OF the body Is the inclined 400,
IN the tonneau, which relieves the tension
on the ankles OF those riding in the rear
seat Twenty-three thousand cubic inobss
or baggage space Is provided. -Four large
suit cases ft into a compartment under
me rear seat. which Is higher than The
'front.' seat, to give an unobstrueted view
and this compartment is made 30 a. "a
exclude dust and water.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

II Is a good plan to test the rear wheels
no" and then with a view to seeing that
'hey revolve freely. II occasionally han.
pens that a great deal OF friction exists
In the transmission gear or because tbs
brakes bind. In the ordinary course of
Things being quite unexpected. these points
are generally overlooked until discovered
casually Sometimes the brake shoes,
either on the cardan Or countershaft. as
the case may be. or in the drums on the
rear wheels. do not clear when the brake
is released Occasionally. too, the release
springs which are sometimes fitted are
weak or one OF the connecting rods rybs
against the frame. etc. or It may be thar
the brake shoes are covered with CONCEALED
OIL in which case they cannot clear the
drum easily. NV
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

barely moving, Is not conducive to long
lived tires. The man who runs his ma
chine in the ruts along a country road, so
that the sides Of the tires scrape against
the side of the ruts. and the man who
bumps the sides of his tires against the
curbing of the pavements, an exceedingly
common fault. also will find that his tires
die a sudden death.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
Along Auto Row

omaha Dealers Begin delivery Of
sales Overland instead of By
railroad TO Thsi Customers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

AS the country roads dry up the Omaha
dealers will begin to make deliveries over
land instead OF by railroad, transportation.
Friday several cars were started TO Ian
caster county. This trip is much handler
than ii has been for a couple of years be-
cause Of the new bridge which has been
built across the Platte at Louisville. Sew
eral Omaha automobile owners subscribed
to the bridge because OF it's great advan-
tage to those wishing to travel TO the
south.
Work Is progressing slowly on the new
garages in Omaha. but a few days OF warm
weather will gladden. the hearts OF Guy
L. Smith, Clarke Colt. Dick Stewart and
others.
Clarke Powell reports a great increase
in the accessory business for Omaha and
he attributes Il in a large measure to the
push Of the Omaha dealers at the auto
mobile shows.
w. d. Hosford, Omaha manager OF the
automobile department OF the John Deere
Pillow company, announces that his COM
pany Is erecting a new home for its branch
in Sioux City and that win be
put in. as they are here. Heretofore this
company has only pushed the sale OF farm
implements in Iowa.
C. J. Corkhill. manager of the Olds com
pany in Omaha, has been in Kansas City
several days.
The Drummond Carriage company. which
added a department for the manufacture
Of auto tops, has begun already to enlarge
the department in consequence Of increased
demands upon 1t by dealers in Omaha ana
this section of the west.
Portable garages are rapidly coming into
favor among automobilists, according TO s.
l.. Purdie, secretary of the Springfield
company engaged in the production Of these
handy affairs. Hundreds or owners who
cannot afford to erect a permanent gar
age and who do not care to use a public
garage are finding the inexpensive porta-
BILE building just what they require. The
machines are thoroughly protected and are
always at hand.
J.. J. Deright, a local automobile dealer,
made one of the largest purchases OF auto
mobiles of the year Friday. when he
bought $4,000 worth Of Locomobiles, which
he says he will have for immediate de
livery. Mr.. Deright went to New York
Saturday to arrange for the shipment of
some of these cars as soon as possible.
II. e. Fredrickson has gone TO Chicago
to look after the early shipment of some
automobiles.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

P~ittsbure's new grounds and grandstand
cost 100000. the Athletics only half that
but Connie Mack has had the good sense
10 advertise his and as a result only a few
people outside Of the smoky city know
that any new park has been built there,
while the Athletics grounds have been the
subject OF talk for a year all over the
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

Clarke Powell reports a great increase
in the accessory business for Omaha and
he attributes Il in a large measure to the
push Of the Omaha dealers at the auto
mobile shows.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

Work is progressing slowly on the new
garages in Omaha, but a few days OF warm
weather will gladden. the hearts OF Guy
l.. Smith, Clarke Colt, Dick Stewart and
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

The Denver management Is to be con-
graduated on the enterprise 1t has dis
played IN far in recognising the Bears.
II is not necessary for the Denver papers
20 publish the fact that Money Bags
Tebeau has left town. II Denver doesn't
make an effective bid for the pennant this
year Il will not be because the owners OF
the team have not tried faithfully to get
together a good set OF players The pur-
chase Of Charley Jones as manager Is a
stroke OF enterprise that ought to be
loudly applauded In Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

While Muggsy McGraw. manager Of the
Giants. says Cy Seymour viii never wear
a Giant uniform again, Joe villa. press
agent OF the Hi~ghlanders, say he will;
that he Is too valuable a man TO let go,
especially since Dcnlin will not be with
the team and besides. Villa adds. Seymour
has repented OF his assault OF Latham.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

TIMES and things have certainly changed
Once champion OF American pusilists
drew the color line against the black man.
Today a former worlds champion consents
20 re-entsr the ring only because the pres
emit wearer OF the belt Is black and 60 cap
the climax Jack johnson Indignantly denies
that his wife is a white woman. Indeed,
'tempus does fugit."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

An hah. ho. no. listen to this; johnson
has the swell head and would be easy for
Jeff,s says Fitzpatrick, former manager Of
hs chocolate champion OF the first clause
N Mr.. Ftz's sentence there is naturally,
no occasion for skepticism.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE

OMAHA. SUNDAY. MARCH n. 1903.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

C. j.. Corkhill, manager of the olds com
pany in Omaha, has been in Kansas City
several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

The Drummond Carriage company. which
added a department for the manufacture
of auto tops, has begun already to enlarge
the department in consequence of increased
demands upon 1t by dealers in Omaha ana
this section of the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

Hes the same old Griff. Clark Griffith
announces one week he viii be good and
make his men De good to the umpires this
season and the first game his team plays
In the training season he goes TO the mat
with the ump.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

H. E. Fredrickson has gone to Chicago
to look after the early shipment of some
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

Yes, but corbst a been on the stage
50 hong that he can resist the temptation
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

Finally hi. Brush settled II by advising
TO tAnd by his wife and the meal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-23
ANY PERSON MAY ACT AS AGENT

More particulars in regard to regis
tration for the reservation lands were
received of the Missoula land office
received of the Missoula land office
The latest information refers to the
qualifications which may entitle an
agent to act for former soldiers. The
letter, signed by James Witten, super
intendent of the opening, states that
many inquiries have been received in
the Washington office from people in
this district, and the letter is sent
out as an answer to these inquiries.
1t is stated that any person, mar
ried or single, male or female, may act
as agent for former soldiers, provid-
ing that the person is over. the age
Of Fl and possesses a power Of attor-
ney duly executed. No person can act
as agent for more than one soldier at
any registration point, bat the same
agent may register for the same or
different soldiers for each of the three
reservations, but separate power of
attorney is required for each registra-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-23
The FISHING DAYS
HAVE COME
CAPTAIN FRANK HATCH TELLS
OF THE LOVE OF THE SNAP
PING TURTLE.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 22.-June has
come and almost passed. The bass are
biting. The trout have given up the
worm habit and are turning to flies.
The leaves never We're so green, and
many strong man is polishing his Of
flee chair with nervous restlessness,
while the devil-tempter with a fish
ing rod sits in the corner holding up
three fingers and grnning. It's awful.
But up at Sylvia Beach things are
doing. Since the ice went out this
spring Captain Frank Hatch has been
assiduously cultivating the acquain.
tance Of one of the finest swapping
turtles in Minnesota. He is Is inches
long and almost as broad, and has a
neck that looks like a ham sausage
after it has wrinkled in the heat of
the sun.
The captain loves animals, and the
politeness with which the turtle has
regularly appeared at the end of the
dock and waited until it was invited
to partake of the leavings after the
captains nightly fish cleaning sprees,
won first his regard and then his af-
lection. The turtle reciprocated, and
has recently become SO tame that
every time the captain calls he comes
tearing along the grassy bottom, and,
rising to the surface. waits with a
most affectionate expression for the
td-bits the captain has in store-a
piece of yellow perch or couple of
fins from a bass. The choicest NOR
sells. and those which the big. turtle
has seemed to especially regard, are
the backs of the common sunfish aftn..
thew have been dressed of scales and
fins, and these he lastly eheWs with
a content and joy so apparent as to
wiring the profoundest admiration from
any animal lover Who watches.
Turtle Absent.
The turtle was absent for several
DAYS about month Or so ago, and
when he appeared there was an enor-
nous dogish following him. The cap
tain hates dogfsh, and gave the turtle
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-23
HOW TO LOCATE ON LANDS
OF THE FLATHEAD RESERVE

he subject to entry under the home
stead laws at their appraised value,
and there will probably be about 3d.
900 acres of the Spokane lands which
will be classified as agricultural and
be subject to entry. The timhered
lands in the Spokane reservation can
not be entered.
have no personal information as to
the character or productive quality OF
these lands. 1t is reported that they
are oest adapted and some of them
we'll suited for the growing of wheat,
oats, and barley, and other small
grains, root crops and fruits
Appended hereto are reports fur
nished by the United States weather
bureau, showing the rainfall and tenn
peratnres at the points near each Of
these reservations.
All the registration points are To-
Gated on railroads at the following
distances from st. Paul. Minnesota:
Kalispell. 1907 miles; Missoula, 1854
miles: Occur d'Alene, 1,462 miles and
Spokane, LAG miles by one route and
1511 miles by the other. Spokane is
located 32k miles by rail from Occur
d'Alene, 257 miles from Missoula, and
26S miles from kalispell.
If you contemplate attending this
registration, it may be to your adj
vantage to investigate the cost of
transportation to and from the points
as compared with the cost of the
round-trip excursion ticket to Seattle,
Washington, which will be on sale
at reduced rates. with stopover privt-
leges at the registration points, by all
or most of the railroads during the
time of registration is in progress.
These are the only Indian lands to
be opened this year, except the
Cheyenne river and Standing Rock
lands in North and South Dakota,
which may be opened in October
next. Information as to the opening
of those lands will be mailed to you
as soon as it is ready for distribution.
Very respectfully.
JAS. W. WITTEN,
Superintendent Opening, and Sale of
indian Reservations
Department of the Interior,
General Land Office,
Washington, D. c., May "a, 1909.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-23
PRINCESS IS BORN
IN SPAIN
DAUGHTER GLADDENS THE
HEARTS OF KING ALFONSO
AND QUEEN VICTORIA.

Lagrania, Spain, June p. Queen
Victoria gave birth to daughter at
6:a5 a. III. today. When it was seen
last night that the accouchment was
imminent the members of the royal
family. the premier and a number of
high court personages were hastily
summoned to the palace.
The birth of princess is particu-
larry pleasing to both the king and
the queen. as they had hoped that this
child, the third, would be girl The
first two children are boys. Prince
Alfonso. born May 10, 1907, and Prince
Jaime, born June %, 1908. The eldest.
the heir to the throne, is fair, like
his mother, but he has the protruding
lip Of his father, a pronounced char
acteristic of the Spanish Hapsburgs.
The second son, Jaime, is dark COM
plexioned and looks the real Span
lard He was named after Jaime, the
conaueror, King of Argon, as COM
pliment to the province of Catalonia,
which formed part of the ancient
kingdom.
Queen Victoria of Spain is a daugh-
ter of the late Prince Henry of Bat
tenburg and Princess Beatrice, daugh-
ter of the late Queen Victoria Of
Great Britain. She was married to
King Alfonso of Spain, May 81, 1906
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-23
Public sale.

Notice is hereby given that I will,
on the esd day of june, 1909, at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. M, at the city
pound on River street, in the city of
Missoula, Mont, expose the following
described stock at public auction, to
pay the pound fees and costs of keep
ing and sale, to wit:
One roam horse, branded V on the
left shoulder ~ s.
Witness my hand this 18th day Of
June, 1909. j. A. VEALEY,
Chief Of Police.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-23
THEFT OF CLOTHES
GETS HIM IN JAIL

Tom Puhler, man brought from
st. Regis, was arraigned yesterday
before Justice of the Peace Dyson on
the charge of petty larceny, it being
alleged that he stole several articles
of wearing apparel. which he appro-
nriated to his own use. He pleaded
guilty and received a sentence of 30
days in the county jail.
Clarence Taylor, an alleged "vag,"
was before Justice Dyson also. He
was found guilty and given 10 days in
the county Jail. The sheriff wants
the man held. as he is thought to be
Il man desired by sheriff in North
Dakota.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-23

yides for series of competitions
which will be of unusual interest.
Cincinnati has joined heartily in the
efforts to make this a great success
and has appropriated 100000 to be
spent in entertaining the guests.
Most of the excitement will take
place at Carthage fair grounds, though
government square has been hand
somely decorated in the heart of the
city and many of the events and drills
win take place there
What will perhaps attract the most
attention is the "tent city" at one
end of the grounds. Besides $50 con-
zeal wall tents loaned by the United
States government by special act Of
congressman protected by bond
for $4,000 given by the committee, it
may be added-there will be a large
number Of other tents for various ad-
ministrative purposes, and 1t is ex
pected that at least $500 of the active
Turner's will live right down here on
the Fest Platz during the time they
These tents are of khaki -colored can
vas, 10 feet high and 16 feet in diam
eter, and will each hold eight cots
comfortably. The committee has to
furnish the cots as we'll as the tents,
although a nominal charge that will
partly cover the cost is made A
block divided by seven streets has
been laid out for the tent city, and
every possible arrangement for the
comfort of the active Turner's pro-
vided. 7r.."
Not only will the "actives' and a
good many of the Turner's who are
not so active sleep on the Fest Platz,
but they will eat there, %too. All that
has been provided for.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-23
Pound Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I have,
on the 10Th day of June, 1909, taken
up and impounded the following de-
scribed stock:
One bay work horse. weight about
1900 pounds; branded NV on. left hip;
shod all around. ...-
And unless the owner or owners Of
the same make satisfactory proof of
ownership and pay the pound fee of
81, together with SO cents per day
costs of keeping same while so inn
pounded, on or before the Goth day of
June said stock will be sold at pub
lie auction to pay the fee and costs
above mentioned.
Witness my hand this 21se day of
June, 1909.
]. A. VEALEY. Chief of Police.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-23

Cincinnati, Ohio, June l7.--"Frisch,
Fret, Stark, Treu."
Those four words, or the monogram
formed of their initials, will be the
most conspicuous decoration in Gin
cinnati and it's environs from the
nineteenth and the twenty eighth of
June, and for some days prior and
subsequent to those dates. They stand
for motto of the North American
Turnerbund, which is scheduled to
pull off on the dates mentioned the
niftiest, snappiest. altogether greatest
funniest that has yet been held on
the American continent. And that is
going some.
What is a funniest? ASK your Ger
man neighbor, if you don't know, or
read on and find out. The transla-
ton on the official bulletins, which
languages, says it is a "gymnastic
festival" But it is a lot more than
that-a whole lot more. OF course,
the gyninastic part of it is big
feature. aa'n.
In the approaching funniest over
5000 active" Turner's will partici-
pate.
AS is usually the case when any
event of an athletic nature takes place
in Cincinnati, the funniest is under
the direction of August Hermann.
HI Garry" Hermann is president Of
the National funniest and head of the
executive committee of the Turner
bund. He has been giving up his
nights and days for a long time in
preparing and laying out the program.
In his work he has been ably assisted
by Henry Hoefle, vice chairman of the
committee, and Gustav Clemens, Sec
rotary. The program as arranged pro-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-23
Sale of School Bonds.

Victor sehool district No: z IL Ravaln
optional school building bonds at par
The lowest rate Of interest, payable
semi-annually, January and July
of each year, to determine the SALE
Certified check, 5000. Denominations,
nine $500 each, one $500 Bids opened
10 a. m. July /, 1909, in county treas
urer's office, Hamilton, Mont. Bonds
to be signed and delivered to county
treasurer July 6, 1909. to be taken up
July Is, 1909. j. ]. BOND,
Clerk School Board
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-23

pressing the greatest joy and satisfae-
ton.
And the little boy and stood there.
side by side. too surprised to talk, and
saw that pair move slowly into the
deep water together
Since Thursday week there has been
q new sign GA the Sylvia DOCK. 1t
reads
Season Oil dokfiah is elaeed."