davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
CRACK RACING DRIVERS
TO COME TO THIS COAST

The automobile enthusiasts of Los
Angeles and Southern California will
be afforded an opportunity to see the
greatest automobile racing team in the
world in action during the winter sea-
son, as Manager Mel G. Johnson of the
Howard Automobile company has been
advised by VIM. H. Pickens, manager
of the racing team of the Buick Motor
company, that he will bring his team /
to the coast this winter.
Among the drivers are the famot IS
Lewis Strang, F. Chevrolet, Bob Blu r
man and George Dewitt.
This gives promise of being the b E-
gest team ever brought to the coast, as
the quartet of drivers carry no fe' Eer
than fourteen Bucks of the sew sral
models, ranging from 20 to 40 no rse-
power. and including Strang's won der
full S-cylinder Buick.
The team is now en- route to the an
nual race meet at Lowell, Mass.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
BiRELY G. YOUNG GET
CARLOAD OF CoLUMBlAS

The firm of Bireley & Young. agents
for the thoroughly 'known Columbia
cars, felt the tinge of pleasure come
to them when the railway company de-
livered to them yesterday another car
of this popular automobile. Mr.. Bire-
ley still remains in the east, but will
return at an early date loaded with
good things concerning the automobile
trade in general-the Columbia and a
little big car. the Herreshoff, for which
they are the agents for Southern Cali
fornia
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
IBy Associated Press. ]

II RIGHTON BEACH, Motordrome,
X N. Y, Aug. 2S.-Eight of the auto
~ mobiles which started in the
twenty y-four-hour race last night were
rushing over the bloodstafned course
today at a speed of more than fifty
five miles an hour, passing over and
over again the spot ON which death
came in the first hour of the contest to
one man and where five other partici-
pants were seriously injured.
Louis Cole, the mechantcian or the
Stearns car, had not been dead ten
minutes after his juggernaut had SOM
ersaulted over the Acme No. when
the race was resumed and his blood,
and that of Laurent Crosse, tffe NOR
tally injured driver of the Stearns car,
had not curdled in the dust when the
other racing machines were speeding
through it, their rubber tires streWlng
it down the course.
Following the fatal accident, the race
was interrupted for a short time, and
thereafter the timing was taken at
% minutes after each hour. With the
Stearns car eliminated, and nothing lett
of it but a heap of debris, and the Fiat
withdrawn after a collision with the
Allen Kingston eight cars continued
the contest. With the fatal wrecking
of the Stearns car, the plunge of the
Acme No. to the fence. the accident
to the Lozier and the collision between
the Fiat and the Allen Kingston cars,
the excitement held the crowd of $4,000
persons spellbound, and many of them
remained all night, in anticipation of
witnessing further carnage.
A number of citizens protested to the
police in an effort to have the race
permanently stopped, but they failed.
The killing of Cole was a fulfllment
of the prophecy of many who had fol-
lowed the events at the recent Indian
apolis motor races, where the deatf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
RENAULT WINS
BRIGHTON RACE,
RAINIER NEXT
WEEK DELUGED WITH BLOOD
AND INJURIES
SIX CARS REMAIN ON TRACK AT
THE FINISH
Many Spills During Nlsht-Lozer
Makes Two mersaults--DrIvers'
Time Was SIoW-old
Record Stands
tBy Associated Press.1

BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug.
28.-The Renault car, driven by
Basle, won the 24-hour automo-
bile race today. The Rainier,
driven bS Disbrow, was second.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
HOW CARS ARE RUNNING
AT END OF SEVENTH HOUR
BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, Aug. 2S.
-Scnre at end seventh hour:
CERTAINLY LOS ANGELES
is AWAY IN THE LEAD

Mr.. c. S. Howard, Pacific coast sales
agent for the General Motor Car Sales
company, representing the Buick, Olds-
mobile, Oakland and Welsh lines of au-
tomobiles spent the week in Los An
geles and Southern California on busi-
ness with the Howard Automobile com
pany of which he is the head.
Mr.. Howard's present residence is
San Francisco, but it is not improbable
that he may soon remove with his fam
lily to reside in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Howard was most favorably inn
pressed, and expressed himself as sur
prised with the present excellent con-
dition of the automobile trade in South
ern California, and freely admitted that
he believed it to be in a healthier con-
dition than the trade in northern Call
ifornia at the present time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
DIAMOND TIRES MAKE IT
ANOTHER CLEAN RECORD

A tire mileage record that many mo-
torists will envy was made by G. w.
Butler, who won first prize, $1,000, in
the lowest upkeep contest conducted by
turers. Butler is a chauffeur in the
employ of ]. E. Clenny of Chicago, and
his daily records were duly sworn to.
Diamond tires were used in 17,003 miles
covered, and gave an average of H.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
POLICEMAN HAS BROKEN
LEG BY PECULIAR SKID

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, Aug: 2S.
p. Corrigan, Pinkerton policeman
who was on duty on the back stretch,
was painfully injured at 4:30 a. IN. when
one of the racing cars skidded and hit
a big metal lamp used to light the
track The lamp fell on the policeman,
breaking his right leg and dislocating
the left knee. Corrigan was removed
to the emergency hospital at Coney
Island
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

2S91a miles each. counting only tires
fully used up; or an average of 9045
miles. including tires in use when the
contest closed. A hint to automobile
owners is found in Buffers system, by
which when a rear tire had run $500 to
4500 miles it was changed to the front,
so that the newest tires were always
on the rear
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
WANTS BASEBALL SUITS

If any manager has ten secondhand
uniforms to sell which are in good con-
dition it may be to his advantage to
telephone South 3049.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
BRIGHTON TRACK STAINED
WITH BLOOD OF ONE DEAD
AND FIVE INJURED MEN
Stearns Crew Go to Death and Mortal Injury While
Following Car Tires Are Flowing
Througt Crimson Stains

Automobile Heap of Debris and Fiat Withdrawn
$4,000 People Sit Up All Night Anticipating Further Carnage
Citizens Vainly Protest Against Continuance
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

list was more impressive, but not so
early in the contest
1t is believed that an effort will be
made to prevent a repetition of similar
contests on such a short track in this
vicinity.
Score at the end of the sixth hour:
Rainier ......... .235lAcme No. 3.......18s
Renault ......... 2SgI Allen Kingston ...f14
Acme No 4. ...... .25iILozier ............l34
Palmer Singer -. .2S1lHOupt ........,...1l3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

II RIGHTON BEACH, Motordromt
X N. Y, Aug. 2S.-Eight of the auto
= mobiles which started in tn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

gear broke as the racer was on the
back stretch. near the spot where the
Lozier jumped to the outfield.
The break can be mended easily.
The Acme No. went on the track
again at $40 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
OFFERS RELIGION
FOR ills OF life
Rev. Charles R. Brown Says There
Is No Short Cut TO Health or
Holiness.

OAKLAND, Oct. 1.-THE need OF
closer. fuller and more vital appli-
cation of religious truth to the every
day needs of man was pointed out
tonight by Rev. Charles X. Brown In
sermon on 1.-The Church and Dis
ease" delivered at the First Con-
gregational church.
Doctor Brown declared that neith-
er health nor holiness was to be
attained by any short cut, but he said
that moderation, solidness. absence
OF fret and worry, all Of which made
for health. were conditions that the
church could be OF great assistance
in effecting. He said in part:
The church must face a large re-
sponsibility in these days when So
, ciety is demanding q fuller and more
vital application of the gospel OF
Christ to the needs of every day life.
The souls of men caught in the grip
of some vicious habit, It may be
physical or IL may be mental, are
crying out for genuine deliverance,
and 1t is the duty of organized reli'
gion to make effective response.
No Royal Road to Health.
There is no royal road, no short
cut to either health or holiness by
taking something out of bottle OIL
by skillful juggling with mystic
phrases. Soundness in any depart
ment OF life must be worked on,
according to law, and IL can best b.
worked out in conscious cooperation
with and in serene reliance upon tina
unseen one who works within us 4
perform his good pleasure.
Opportunity Of Church.
THE church can help to confe
that poise and balance, that sense o
proportion and line quality OF mod
GRAFTON In daily life which makes 70
health. by Its regular worship tn
church can add to the interior cour
age and high resolve OF It's peopl
as these qualities of life make 70
soundness. The fret and worry O
modern life lies at the basis of hal
! OF its ills and the religion OF Chris
is sovereign remedy for those men
, tai and spiritual conditions whic
, undermine health.
II long to see the church restore
fuller measure OF the warmth an
vigor. the gladness and spontaniet
belonging to early Christianity In 1,
combined ministry to the souls an
to the bodies OF men. And I belle,
1t lies within the power OF II
church Of the twentieth century /
discerning the signs OF the times an
by following the leadlngs OF II
eternal spirit to accomplish ju
that"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03

]. w. Leach, chauffeur, has told
the Detroit police that he helped DR.
George A. Fritch throw the bags con
tanning the dismembered body of Ma
belle Millman into Ecorse creek. In
a warrant issued Fritch is charged
with mansIanEhter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03

Nine. Lambert from Paris will open
this month school for young Ia.
dies who desire TO know how to
make their own dresses. Harri-
son Block. Beretanla and Fort.
4432-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
WRIGHT NOT READY
TO FLY OVER SEAS
Inventor Says He Has Not Got That
Far Yet and Tells How He
Started In. e..


---------
NEW YORK, October 1s.--wilbur
Wright. the worlds foremost aviator.
denies that he has any idea OF at.
tempting long distance flights, espe.
cially over seas. as some ambitious
writer's have suggested.
81 am simple trying to figure out
the value of aeroplanes. I have tried
to perfect them so they would fly
said Mr.. Wright. j1H 3
Then you haven't endeavored to In.
vent machine that would carry pas.
sengers or fly across the ocean, was
asked.
by no means" Wright replied
when my brother, Orvilie. and be.
gan working on aeroplanes we simply
wanted to get something that would
stay in the air. We started with con
trivances like box kites. elders we
called them. We glided with them, and
then we Installed engines, and they
actually stayed In the ainr. After tina,
the machines. which are called Wright
oeroplanes, were finished"
Not Working for Fun.
| "And during all of those efforts were
you not trying to perfect somethins
that would have commercial value?'
4 WELL" answered Wright. with an
other smile. 1--WE were not working fol
fun"
And now that you have perfecte,
the Wright Aeroplanes, what do yo,
expect to do with them?"
81 don't know"
Don't you expect to put them ol
the market and make money? Arcn'
they being manufactured now"
III don't want to answer that" A.
Wright said this he did not appear {,
be the least bit annoyed. II was sim
ply personal matter which he wish
ed to keep to himself I'VE hay
demonstrated that aeroplanes may b
kept IN the air; that they will max
y a fast rate of speed. But right her
t want to say something about aero
: planes. ] can go UP inc one and sta
for fiveg hours in the air"
I How VIII you do IT."
Never mind how. I'll do Il. ! coul
{ do II right here in New York, II tn
wind was favorable"
I How many gallons Of gasolin
s would you have to carry to be able I
make flight Of Ave hours.
4 about twenty gallons"
al Not Ready to Cross oesan.
Then, II you could make a mi
chine that would stay In the air fiy
:, hours. why couldn't you manufactul
:. one of larger dimensions that won
be able to fly across the icean?"
/. Il haven't gone that far" reptile
Y Wright.
~ ITO what do you attribute your su
= cess as an aviator?' Wright was as
II ed.
IT 81 don't know" he said. "Son
y people might say II was hard wor
): My brother and were in the. bicyc
ID business In Dayton when we BEGAN
n interested In kites. We experiment,
1t with them. Then We got hold of o
4 tave Chanute's book on aerial navig
h. ton. We read 1t with great interes
h After more studying we built glidiI
he machines. During all OF this time v
q were In the bicycle business. We d
l. not have much money. but all we h,
N was put into our aerial experiments
10 Tried elders First. ar.t.
~ We knew great deal about motor
and with this knowledge we were ali
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Joseph Bishaw.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Joseph Bishaw, late OF
Kala,(papa, Molokai, deceased. are
hereby notified to present the same
duly authenticated and with proper
vouchers, II any exist, to the under
signed at the ONCE Of c. A. Long,
Kapiolani Building Honolulu, with
in six months from this date or the
same will be forever barred.
Dated Honolulu Oct. 10, 1903.
MANUEL X. COOK,
Administrator With the
viii Annexed of the
Estate Of Joseph b.
shaw.
! 44S9--oct. IS, 20. 81, Nov. 3, 10't
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03

The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin. wrapped
ready for mailing. 80 cents ct B nj.
tet,in of1ce ,...,-..., -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03

,o ,'oa .
~ ,aro. o,ona ,o,a o,,naa hv
na. ",os ANU 1w"e' "
70, o.ss ~ 80. ,,,,a
W.
r., 90, .,re,
W -, ~. Co. ~
no,r, -, h.r,rr,na "
900 80.
n 800 t. 80. .,. 49,,
,,,,onoa, :, al, w.,,an C..u,s.,
80 n"a W q. a., -, A......,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

Peru, Neb.. Jan. 26.-(Special.)-The menu
hers Of the senior class are grieved over
the death of !. r. Nickel. the invalid hus-
baI.d Of their esteemed classmato, Mrs.
Nickel. Mi. Nickel had been suffering
with consumption for some time and died
at their home in Peru yesterday. The class
met today and voted appropriate resolu-
lions of sympathy and sent some flowers
to the grieved home.
The rortnightly Art club is having some
very interesting programs in the study of
tsothic architecture. At a meeting this
sverlng somc very interesting talks were
given on The Gcthlo cathedrals OF France.
Or. II. c, House delivered a lecture on
the ,"Dorivations of the English Ian
euage" before the stsde7ts of the normal
Saturday evening.
At a recent meeting of the Normal Pro-
moters' club il was voted to have an open
o ogram some time during February, in
which the educational problems of Me-
eraska Will be discussed. The following
normal graduates were elected TO honor
airy membership in the club at this meet
mig: Alexander Perry, 1885. Auburn; VIII
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
-
QAc
Question

DO you know of any woman who ever received any
benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
poundl"
If any woman who is suffering with any ailment peculiar
to her sex will ask her n~eighbors this question, she will be
surprised at the result. There is hardly a community in
this country where women cannot be found who have been
restored to health by this famous old remedy, made
exclusively from a simple formula of roots and herbs.
During the past 80 years we have published thousands
of letters from these grateful women who have been cured
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and never
in all that time have we published a testimonial without
the writer's special permission. Never have we knowingly
published a testimonial that was not truthful and genuine.
Here is one just received a few days ago. If anyone doubts
that this is a true and honest statement of a womans expert
ence with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound write
and ask her.
Houston, Texas When L first began taking Lydia e. Pink
sick for three years with female troubles, chronic dyspepsia,
and a liver trouble. L had tried several doctors medicines, but
nothing did me any good.
s "For three years I lived on medicines and thought I would
never get we'll, when 1 read an advertsment of Lydia E.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and was advised to try IL.
"My husband got me one bottle of the Compound, and 1t did
me so much good I continued its use. L am now q well woman
and enjoy the best Of health.
at advise all women suffering from such troubles to give
Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound q trial. They won't
regret II, for It will surely cure Mrs. Bessie L. Hicks,
S18 Cleveland St., Houston.
ANY woman who is sick and suffering is foolish surely
not to give such a medicine as this a trial. Why should it
not do her as much good as it did Mrs. Hicks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

liam B. Harmon, 1857. Boise, Idaho; Charles
J. Pierson, 1888, Bostonia. CAL; Waldo
II. Boughton, 1889. Webster. Tex; Dexter
d. Ashley. 1890. New York City; F. e
Morrow, 1890, Fullerton. Neb.; James, r.
Hosie, 1891, Chicago, Ill.,; George Porter
1892, Geneva, Neb.; Superintendent James
e. Delzell, 1893, Lexington, Neb.; r. d. Nor
itz. 1898. Red Cloud, Neb.; Professor W.
N. Delzell. 1894, Peru, Neb.; and c. F.
Sehr. 1894, Wakefield, Neb.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at the
home of Mrs. David II. Kite late last week
when her daughter, Ethel, was united In
merriage to Fred J. BOIL of Howe, Neb'
DR.. Legitt of the Presbyterian church OF
Auburn performed the ceremony In the
presence of friends and relatives. Tue
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. u. C.
Bohl Of Howe, Neb, and was formerly
associated with the bank of Howe, but
is now connected with his father in the
hardware business at that place.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

cal changes in the manner Of doing bust
ness at this point. and also TO operate the
trains different to and from this point.
BEATRICE-Otho Moss. a colored boy
who has been employed at Claude Drew's
barber shop for the last few weeks. was
arrested yesterday afternoon on a chsree
of stealing a coat and other wearing APP
psrel from Mr.. Drew's place OF business
Moss had boarded an eastbound ROCK Is
land freigh train and Chief Moore naboed
him a short time before the train left the
station.
KEARNEY-Frederick George, aged 81
years, died in the kearney hospital sun
day of blood poisoning, caused by scratch
ing his hand on a rusty nail. Mr.. George
had been a resident of this place for many
years. having homesteaded the land Wnere
the city of Crete, Neb., now stands, and
at the time of his death was In very. pros
porous circumstances. He leaves a family
of several children.
NEBRASKA CITY-It has Just leaked
out that Free Thomas, one of the popular
young office men of the Morton-GreSson
Packing company, and Miss Emma NC
CURE went to Hiawatha on Christmas day
and were quietly married. They expected
to keep the matter quiet for a year, but IL
leaked out yesterday and they were given
an informal reception at the nome OF tie
brides parents last evening, .
FREMONT-Eptmett Mitchell, Bruce Miles
and Frank Miner have been selected to
represent the Fremont High school In the
held next month. The question to be dis
cussed is, Resolved, That disputes between
| capital and labor in the railroad business
should be settled by boards of arbitration
with compulsory powers" Fremont Will
meet Seward either at Fremont OF Seward,
which will be determined later.
FREMONT-The funeral of Mrs. Laura
A. Wacek, wife of J.. w. Wacek. was held
! this afternoon from the family residence
on Fast Military avenue. Rev. Thomas
| Bithel OF the Methodist Episcopal church
officiating. She was born in Ottumwa, Ia.
May Z. 1854; was married to Mr.. Wacek
! about twenty years later and in 1880 re-
| moved to Fremont. She had been in very
poor health for some time. Besides her
husband. two sons and one daughter DR.
vive her.
FREMoNT-A foreign mission rally in
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

the interest Of the missions OF the Chris
tian church was held here at the local
church Of that denomination today and was
Rev. NJ. d. Adams OF B~iiaspur. india: Rev,
n P, Shaw of Shanghai, China and Cen
e era sHperlntendent stephen A. Corey OF
evening meeting moving pictures Showing
various phases OF missionary work were
SHOWN and the church was crowded
NEBRASKA CJTY-A meetinx of ths
stockholders Of the Nebraska City Alfalfa
Mills company held a meeting hast eveninK
and elected the following directors: Gill
mara, l.. r. Jacobson and II n HAM
They will meet In a few days and eiect .ths
officers. All of the machinery has baen or
o aSii q. fG or s shs plant and It is thousiat they
sixty days. This is the company that pur-
chased the old starch factory bu~ildings and
grounds.
AMA-Last nigtt robbers enter~s N.
Swartz & Egelston general store and made
a getaway with several overcoatR and
suits, leaving clothing scattered about the
store. The bioodhoundS at Beatrice were
at once sent for. About ten PEARS ago
when this same building was occupied by
the Ed Wtllet's store, burglars attempted
by Which entrsnce xas me me ds st this window
Ralph Mock, a clerk, was sleeping In the
store and heard them. He pulled his gun
ana tired through the window, killing one
of the men, but the others made their
escape.
BEATRICE-The annual meeting Of the
Beatrice Driving association was held last
evening. After the report for 1908 had been
read and accepted the following board OF
managers was elected: c. w. Murray, J.
p. Beck, F.. e. Kimball, q. T. Reynolds, {.
A. Gale. The managers organized by elect
ing these officers: Walter W. acott, presI-
dent; W. A. Penner. first vice president
William Hamm, second vice president: j.
/ II. DuntZ, treasurer; H.. ". Riesen, secre-
tary. Walter Scott was selected 70 repre-
sent the local association at the Nebraska
Speed association meeting, to be held in
Omaha, February 8. r. r. Kimball and H
". Riesen, president and secretary. respec-
lively, of the Nebraska Speed association,
will also attend the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

GENEVA-Miss Nellie Davis OF Beatrice
is visiting friends in Geneva.
ALMA-Jacob Wolf. one OF the pioneers
OF this county, died last Friday after a
long Illness. He was buried Sunday.
BEATRICE-The little daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Zeke Wright. living near Virginia
died yesterday morning of appendicitis.
STANTON-Mathews Miller and Mrs
Miller, who were divorced about a year
ago, were reunited in marriage last Sunday,
SrANTON-The body OF Rev. Manning
who died Sunday morning OF complications
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
MRS. BLAKELY ASKS DIVORCE

wealthy Beatrice Man Defendant in
Suit Filed by New Jersey Woman.
BEATRICE. Neb., Jan &.-CSpecial.)-
Lucie II. Blakely, of Long Branch, N. j.,
yesterday in the district court began suit
for divorce from Charles Blakely OF this
city. Mrs. Blakely states that she was
married to defendant August %. 1898, at
Long Branch, N. J. In her petition, which
is Of a somewhat sensational character,
she sets forth that owing to the extreme
cruelty of her husband. who cursed and
threatened to strike her upon several diff.
ferent occasions, she was forced to leave
their home In this city April %. 1908,
since which time she has resided with heI
parents at Long Beach Plaintiff charges
her husband with infidelity since last April
In Beatrice, Omaha and other places in
Nebraska, Missouri. and Arkansas. Mrs
Blakely in her petition sets forth the value
of the property owned by her unfaithtul
husband, which she places at 10000. Sh,
further states that his annual income
amounts to about 5000. She asks for tn,
restoration of her maiden name. Lucis
Harrington Morford, for alimony such az
the court may find justly consistent with
the circumstances OF defendant, and fol
the return of certain wedding presents
given her which are now In defendant.
possession.