davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

RECKLESS DRIVING
RECEIVES A CHECK
Referee Scarritt's Warnings Of Pen
alties Tame Speeders, Who
Break Laws.

xvinston-Salem, n. c., is the objective
,,os,t Of +odav's run Of the New York
- Atlanta good roads tour and that
S,,,stIir,, southern city has planned d
,so,,siner reception for the tourists who
are Spreading the gospel Of good roads.
Yesterdays route lay from stanton
10 Roanoke through what Is popularity
known as the "backwoods" district Of
the Blue Ridge Historic territory was
traversed and the missionaries OF ma
cadam'' met with a cordial reception
that spoke volumes for the interest OF
the people in the project the tourists are
9urthering-
Heed Warning.
Referee Scarritts warning Of the pre-
vious day was needed by all hands and
none of the reckless driving that mark
ed the early stages Of the tour was in
obliged in. At Lexington the tourists
mad an opportunity TO visit the tomb or
Gen. Robert Z. Lee in the ivy shrouded
chapel Of Washington and Lee Uni
versity. A special battalion drill by the
cadets OF the Virginia Military Academy
in Lexington was one OF the day a.
versions. ...
ing cars reached Roanoke iate yesteL-
dsy on schedule time and without a
single penalty being assessed Inc car
which failed to check in on time was
the Thomas entered by Mrs Deglersi or
New York. A broken steering knuckle
necessitated a lengthy stop and Il was
supposed that Mrs Deg1ers ana her
,,gI-tv abandoned the contest after seek
ing a repair shop. However, the car was
finally fixed up and the plucky tourists
reached Roanoke at midnight after a
deIigbtfuI moonlight ride. The penalty
incurred by the Thomas auto has not
been determined by the technical com
mittee.
Farmers Interested
As showing the enthusiasm with which
the tourists are being received was the
action OF the Virginia farmers in refus-
ing TO hold them to the terms Of the Vir-
ginia automobile law which pFescribes
that motorists must stop their cars when
an approaching team is observed and
assist in auieting the horses II they
show signs OF fright
Leading the tour is Frank X Zirbles
in a Mitchell fve-passenger touring car.
This is the famous Mitchell Ranger
that recently carried war dispatches
from Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, u.
S A, in New York. 10 Major John F.
Weston. L. S A., in San Francisco in
the first transcOntinental war dispatch
mission ever undertaken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

The Vermont Garage Company is hav-
ing splendid success with the Gilmore.
Among recent sales are Model SO cars,
10 DR.. T. A. Clayton, capt a +. Lucas
Mr. Jenkins. Dr. Hawley, Samuel Au-
gestin, and Mr.. Ankenny, OF Hagefs-
town, Nd.
Word was received in Washington yes
terday that riders of racing motorcy-
Giles would be given an opportunity TO
participate in the racing program that
will mark the opening OF the Atlanta
speedway. II is understood that 40 less
than nifty riders win take part in this
feature OF the big racing program.
T. A Lanston, of the Lsnston Mon
otype Company, has placed an order
with the Vermont Garage Company for
a Model 46 Gilmore touring car.
The Treasury Department has issued
an order providing that on the eNpOrUa-
ton of automobiles manufactured by
the Mitchell Motor Car Company, Of
Racine, Wis, with the use of certain
imported parts, drawback viii be al
lowed equal i'm amount to the duty
paid on the imported parts used, less
the legal deduction of per cent
Mrs Jean Cuneo, who is driving the
Rainier press car in the New Hork-to-
Atlanta good roads tour, has been notl-
fed that upon her arrival in Atlanta
she will be given permission to try the
new Atlanta speedway. Mrs. Cuneo
hopes to establish a new record on this
notably fast course.
J. F. White has ordered an Elmore
taxicab from the Vermont Garage Com
many for use in hi Ff-ery service.
T B. Spence, Joseph Falconer, and
Wallace W ChisweiI We're among tne
motorists who jOurneyed over to Balti-
more yesterday.
Nearly all the famous speed mer-
chants" of the country will participate
in the big racing carnival TO be held
on The two-mile speedway In Atlanta,
November 9-13. Additional entries have
been received as follows; Strang. with
two Flats, entered in fourteen events f;
Hearne in a Fiat, eighteen events
Burnham, with Fiat and Simplex, TWEEN
tv events: Basic, in Renault, eighteen
events: Cliquot, in Pope-TOledO, four
events; Robertson. in Simplex, all
events; Knipper, Dingley, Matson, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
Timely Comment About the Boxers
Cleaned From the Leading Arenas

a fighter with a rugged fellow Ike
KLAUS.
Kid Broad has started TO train at
Merchantville for his match with Ben
Douglass, who knocked Johnny VIII
let's out in New York.
Jack Talmer. the New Orleans heavy
weight, is doing a lot of work at Mer-
chantville, and says that in another
week he viii be ready for business.
Matty Baldwin and Willie Riley are
matched to box at the National Athletic
Club, South Boston, on Monday might
Cyclone Johnny Thompson can't IN
derstand why his match at Kansas City
with Packey mcfarland has been post
pOned, as he announces that he has SUI
fered no injury whatever.
Billy Papke is in New Orleans, ready
for the fight with Sailor Burke on sun
day afternoon
Bob Caswell, a young boxer who comes
here from Scotland with q good recon-
mendation, will appear in Philadelphia
Saturday night, when ne meets Jack
Leonard.
Billy Papke draws the color line
against Sam Langford, the Boston till0
dIeweight. whom he refuses TO hght, al
though he has been offered Dig induce
ments by San Francisco clubs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
Automobile Gleanings
By HARRY WARD.

Lorimer with ChaImers-Detroit cars; IN
all events: Aiken and Merz. with IA
uonal, all events Chevrolet Win buicA'
in all events.
Jack Sperry,, manager of the Motor
Car Company. received word yesterday
that more than 800 owners OF CnaIneIs-
Detroit "Thtrties,' and 100 owners 81
Chalmers-DetrOit ''Forties" had accept
ed the invitation OF the New YORK
agents of that maize to the ChalIileIs
Detroit parking space at most al
vantageous part of the Vanderbilt cup
race course. With a big delegation from
Philadelphia they viii cheer for the sue
cess of Matson, Knipper, Lorlmer, ana
Dinglev. the Chalmers-Detroit racing
quartet.
The Dupont Garage Company, agent
for the Lozier. has been advised that
Ralph milford. who, with Cyrus
Patcheke. broke the World 8 twenty
four-hOur record at Brighton Beach
last week, is now touring through the
New England States and by way or
Albany to the LOzier factory at
PIattsburg, n. Y, in the LOZieT car
with which he won the big twice,
around the-clock event. Mrs. Milford
is accompanying him, the trip being
in the nature of honeymoon, as
they were married just prior to the
start of the race which resulted IN
a victory for milford The other
LoZier entry in the big race is also
accompanying Milford. 1t is stated
that the hood of Mulford's car has
not been lifted since the beginning of
the twenty-four hour race, having
gone through the race without an
adjustment. and 1t is the intention to
take the car through his tour without
raising the bonnet.
1t sounds rather odd to hear a
maker talking of small outputs IN
these DAYS of big claims. Yet II. O..
Smith. president of the Premier Motor
Car Manufacturing Company, has in
formed Lester D. Moore, jr., the
Premier agent here, that the 1910
output Of Premiers will be modest in
size although very special in quality.
eft has never been our aim TO see
how many cars we could build" said
Mr. Smith. Patience, time, and care
ful workmanship have always been
the predominating features in our
shop. Otherwise we could build more
cars, and make more profit, but we
couldn't turn out that finished product
that has made for the Premier its
name"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
BARRY IS WILLING
TO TRY tANGFORD

MILWAUKEE, oct. 29.-Jimmy Barry
is one gnight OF the mitt who
has no fear Of Sam IangfordI the
Hack demon. who IS so gracefully
by one Ketchel and other
well known middleWeights-
According to Ted Murphy, Barry is
hot after another battle with the
Eastern colored fighter. He feels
he can whip the hard-headed
negro, and is now dickering with the
matchmakers of Boston and Philadel-
phia with a view to getting match
Barry is now at Hot Springs, Ark,
where he IS taking the waters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
YOST COMES FORTH
WITH OLD THREAT

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 29.-Coach
Fielding H. Yost. Of the Michigan Iini-
versity football team. has given broad
football. at least at Michigan Univer-
sity. If the team fails 10 make good this
year.
YOst has been greatly hampered the
which have kept much OF the best foot
ball material in the college out OF atf-
letIcs. and he Is getting tired Of It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
CRANE TO WINTER
IN THE SOUTHWEST

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Sam Crane.
the veteran baseball writer, whose
friends recently gave him a rousing
benefit at the Hilltop, and thus showed
has started for Tucson, Ariz, where he
will spend part of the winter.
Crane is sure that a long rest IN .
warm climate will restore his health.
After staying for three months in ATi-
iona, Crane will go to southern Cali
fornia, and in February he will join
the Giants IN Marlin, Tex, and resume
his newspaper work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
GIBSON is GIVEN
ROYAL RECEPTION

PITTSBITRG, oct. 2s-'.AIooney'' Glib
son. one of the catchers of the Plttsburg
team. received a royal welcome upon his
return 10 his home in London, Ont As
one Of the worlds champions he was
escorted by a procession nearly half a
mile long to Victoria Park, where he
was presented with a beautiful case Of
silver BY MS admirers
An address was made by Mayor Steve
". After the ceremonies Gibson was
escorted 10 his home, in Charles street
by a musical band and hundreds OF his
friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

All the college teams have Of neces-
sity secret practice. but at Harvard
this fall there has been and viii be
more work behind the fence than for
years.
The University of Chicago rooters
were enthusiastic about accompanying
their team TO the Minnesota game IN
III il developed that the trip would cost
every man $50.
out West four or FIVE of the big uni
versity teams are playing at night sur
rounded by big arc lights, the footballs
being painted that they may be better
distinguished.
Dartmouth and Princeton have not
vet settled the officials for their game
November g. Both teams have submitted
lists TO the central board, but Prof. Bah
bitt has not issued his bulletin of ap-
pOintments
University Of Chicago is putting on
seventy plays this year, a number that
Coach Lon Stage admits IS altogether
too many. Fifteen Of these plays viii
be retained as the ones that viii be used
in the final games.
The new code Of football rules that
has Just been published IS meant for
officials, and is the hest thing yet issued
for them. It Is full Of classification"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

opiate
drugs are often used Such
the habit but medicines Of this always injurious
Rheumatism blood,
entirely thorough publication Of the circulation AS long
muscles and ndons the body viii exist the
safe and for Rheumatism SIS 1t
Of herbs and ar from the natural s. s.
absolutely and purely vegetable and from opaes
kind. Rheumatism
the circulation it makes the blood rich and healthy
nourishe portion of the body natural hhful
Book medical
write and request it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
MURPHY TOMEET
NITCHIE TONIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct zs.-Tommy
Murphy, the fast and clever New York
boxer. meets Young Nitchie, OF Kensing-
ton, here this evening.
The seui-windup will be between Ed
die McKeOwn, Of Richmond, and Char
lie Harvey, of Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
RESERVES
GET BAD BEATING
Cathedral School Eleven Has
Easy Time With o
Street Crowd.

Central Highs football reserves are
not discouraged TODAY over their crush
ing defeat at the hands of the Cathedral
School eleven at American League Park
yesterday afternoon. by q to O.
Lack Of signal practice was the cause
of the downfall of the high school boys.
Several times they worked the ball to
within striking distance of the goal line
only to lose it on a tumble.
The Cathedral players played well at
all times, scoring the majority of points
on trick formations. Quarterback
Crane. Cathedral. was the star of the
contest He scored three of the four
tOuchdowns and kicked a field goal
from the 25-yard line.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

Touchdowns-Crane, 3; Dom. Goals
from tOuchdOwns-Crane, 3. Goal from
tield-Crane. Umpire-AIr. Green. OF
Cathedral School. Referee-Mr Rollins.
of Technical High. Head iinesman-
Mr.. Clark, Of Cathedral School Assist
ant linesmen-Messrs. Sylvester and Egan
of Central High. Time of halves-15 and
20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
Squibs About Football Players
And Their Goings-On This Year

which is the easiest method for keeping
in touch with rules and penalties.
Johnny Poe 81 is now in charge Of
the coaching of the Tigers In tackling.
IN which they have been weak all fall.
Poe was a dandy in his day not only
in the broken-up field. but in breaking
interference and bringing down the man
with the ball.
Edgar Wrightington. captain Of Har-
ward 1886 team, and John Dunlop, one
OF HaFvard's stars in the middle 80 s.
have lost none Of their interest in the
game. They played as halfbacks to-
gether in the old Harvard Yale Spring
field days, and their last game was
that terrific football struggle that Penn
won over Harvard. to 6, on Franklin
Field, thirteen years ago this fan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

which is the easiest method for keeping
n touch with rules and penalties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

Lorimer, with ChaImers-Detroit cars; II
all events: Aiken and Merz. with IA
tional, all events; Chevrolet with BUICK
in all events.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

Klauss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
LIONEL Y MARSHAL WROTE
POEMS IN FAR NORTH

Bates has named his book Of pooma
which deal with the lltc az the
Norihman Rates was alone q large
part or the time. although he some.
times had Que companion. which
was probably one OF his close neigh.
hors, Who lived some hundred miles
away, over for few pruvialona. or
which might have been federal
prisoner nor once hates. In his fed.
cFas capacity had the delightful
duty TO perform of taking one OF
Uncle Sans prisoners an the way
from Dillingham; 70 Valdez, To a
Justice OF the peace. which IL only a
matter OF 1859 miles. or about az
far aa from Fargo. n ~. TO New
York city. only the distance Is a
little more likely 70 impress itself
on the traveller AS he makes his way
wlstfully through the ice aud snow
Tho ingenuity OF the North Is shown
In the first short poem OF The Man
on the Dump which follows;
On Jim Morrison's claim ON Hunkcr
below.
A wag Of miner called Caribou
Pat
Has put ~ a plaeard the better 10
show
The traveller passing Just where
ho IN A.
IT'S sign three feet square
Stuck up on stump.
On the board IL this line.
This IL claim 80.
II you can't read the sign.
ASK the man on the dump"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

NEW YoRk--Applieation Of the
new rule OF the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies making
cipher messages payable at the rate
Of five letters to word instead OF
ten letters, as has heretofore been
the rule. which was scheduled 10 so
into effect today, has been post
poncd TO December /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

maps OF the city. Hates lives on
both Of them. AZ the corner Of liar
land - and Perry ay. and the
records at Washington. u. G.. show
that he must have been the post.
MASTER Dillingham; Was set aside
e. town Ia September. 1905. hy
Judge Wickeraham. siS months after
the deputy marshal had Ionrneyed
to the far north. where he spent his
idle hours writing poems IN order
that the town might be known out
aide Of It's own corporate limits BY
the work OF lts inhabitants.
Book Of Poems.
THE Man on the Dump" Is what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
WILL MAKE 4 $4,000
CHANGE ON FIREBOA1

Aceordlns to Fire Chief Harry W.
Rx.rxkarst. the new fireboat Du-
wsmIsh. Which Is nearly completed.
uili have 10 undergo a rcmodeling
4 cost TO the city OF $1,000. This
matter was brought up before the
finance committee OF the council this
mcrnlng as they acre considering
III estimate Of the fire department
for the coming year.
The present plans make provision
FOR the hose To be stored IN the
hold a the vessel. and Chief Bring
hurst contends that the deck Is the
proper place for the hose Because
he finance committee coneurE tn
TITS belief. the boat Is TO be
ehaused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

MEXICO clTY-With a capital OF
81 900. 900, OF which 10 per cent Is
owned by the Mexican government
and the remainder BY II. II. IIarrl-
man and associates of the Wells
Fargo company, the Mexican Tx
press company commenced business
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

the latter striking the former with
hts auto.
mAasAFiELo. or.The steam
er bandon was wrecked late yesteF.
day on the coqnille bar. Crew and
passengers we're saved
PORTLAND. Jennie Smith. an
undesirable. tried 10 kill City
JasieF Burke last night with hat
pin
NEW ORLEANS Louis Ray.
Maud. airshlp inventor. was killed
last nlght. being struck BY train.
EpmoNps. Wash. Joseph
Sehnstcr. who recently lost bis left
hand In a mill accident. sulcided
yesterday by blowing his head off
CHICAGO. Alice Webb Duke. al.
voTced wife Of the tobacco million.
alrw. Was arrested yesterday and
released on bail today. after riding
about town IN an auto. then having
no money 90 pay for the trip.
PITTseuRc. Twenty thousand
miners struck today protesting
against the use OF the new black
explosive 10 be used In the mines.
Los ANGELES. Heat killed
four yesterday.
NEW YORK. Charges have
been preferred against Mayor Me.
Ciellan for alleged spending OF
sos. 600 fFaudnienfly.
HONOLULU The COMPRESSION.
nj party from Washington has ar
rived
RAmeouiLET. France. Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
PLANT WIZARD WILL
LECTURE TOMORROW

Luther Burbank. the famous hor.
tlcnlurist Of california. viii be one
a the speakers tomorrow afternoon
At the exposition Auditorium. talk
ing % his experiments and discoy.
cries In producing Rew and value-
bic forms Of plant life.
Members Of the local park board
exposition officials, the board Of re.
gents Of the university and other
prominent aaen win occupy the plat.
fnrm q tumogrows meeting. which
opens AZ o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
pus.ell S. Bates Lived and
Ruled in Smallest City
IN the World for Twelve
Long Years.

Amer twelve long years as a
s.na,v United states morshal and
Incidentally . poet. ~ tec dreary
. ..sscns ot Alaska. performing his
, 49, n a district yarslng In popu
, sa,. nom one to two Inhabitants.
~ ~ wonder that Russell : Bates
~ slred a the Dob and beat Il
s.eI d his wife and baby
'N ns.ss lived IN the smallest town
!. me ,s~ woFla. bat rs municipal GOV.
- 49, was ideal Most OF the
.s.as here vas no one 20 govern
w. 49, Rates himself and as he was
ss,...5 ruler and most everything
49, IN by himself be didn't find
'..,sh trouble keepiug The rcsee, In
~ sawn Which. BY the nsH T. call
- rsltIarham and Il ~ NusSAEak
- an S.oeo SQUARE fcCt 81 SU-Snd.
ssh.eh means that thc "A eerate
,,s.s,z Il Dillingham; are hl,s 100
49, long and 50 tcc' wWe, con
s,serzhly less than a. epshasy Sc
ais quarter block.
has Two Streets
xexersheless there were two
s,rsess in Dillingham; properly
named and shown on thc plated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

DETROIT. -- The announcement
o. the engagement Of John =.
Scripps OF San Diego. Cal, and
Miss Edith McRae OF this city. was
made pupiic today The wedding
is set 70 take place at the home OF
the bride September 8. The fathers
OF both are the publishers OF the
Scripps-McRae league OF papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

PITTSBURo.--Gen. Agt. Slater,
Of the Adams Express company
states that the lone bandit who
held up the passenger train near
Harrisburg yesterday got away with
only 5000 In Lincoln pennies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

NEW YoRk. ~ Felix Driot. a
speed maniac, has been prohibited
from ever driving an auto Ia this
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

coNsTANTiNopLE.- From alb
soluteiy reliable and yet confidcn.
tial sources II was learned today
that Abdul Hamid. the deposed sui
tan OF Turkey. Is suffering from
cancer OF the stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

wAshlNoToN.--A navy board
has been appointed 10 seek a TAR.
get range site on the Pacific coast.
and Seattle has made a bid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

SAN FRANCISCO Since her ar.
rival here from Honolulu 10 days
ago, ~ men. II Is reported. have
deserted the United States cruiser
81 Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

Los ANcELEs--Missing from his
home for nearly a week. Anthony
Blandini. son OF wealthy Italians. IL
thought TO have been victim OF the
black hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
u'asN SPEAKS ToNloAr.

W. :. U'Ren. Of Oregon City. win
spezk on Direct Legislation at
ne Labor Temple. AZ O'Clock this
erening, To shich the general pub
ne Is Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
90 you WANT TO BUY, SELL.
RENT OR EXCHANGE CASH
aEGlQTFaR7
REolsTERs7

We are Independent dealers hand
ling all kinds, new and second hand
Will save you big money.
TILE sUNDWALL CO..
gtt First Ave. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

coRDOvA. Alaska. r. G. HRw.
kipf. chief engineer and vice preal.
dent Of the Copper River 4 North.
western railroad. lett with his fam.
ily 10 spend the winter In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

WASHINGTON. II Ii announced
that President Taft may appoint
former Vice President Fairbanks &c
succeed Whitelaw Reid as ambaA
sador 70 Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

5oSToN.-The Boston and New
England Spanish war Veterans left
here today for Tacoma. Wash.
where the national encampment
viii be held.