davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
GREAT STRIDES IN
AUTO INDUSTRY
One Hundred and Sixty Thou
sand Automobiles i'm This
Country.
OVER $200,000,000
INVESTED IN BUSINESS
Two Hundred Miles Is COnSid-
cred Easy Run at Present
Day.

With more than ono hundred factories
making well known automobiles and
probably one hundred and nfty building
cars not so famous, all with view oi
turning out total of scVenty-nve thou
sand cars, the year 1909 promises to be
Q record one In the automobile industry.
II Is fitting condition 10 Join with the
eleventh birthday OF the car 10 be cole
brated In the carnival OF the New York
Automobile Trade association.
Figures received at the office of the
American Motor Car Manufacturers as
ISOLATION point to the making OF 80 900
cars In America before the snow llics at
a total valuation OF not less than $l2j.
00D, 600
or the 253 factories In this country
there arc at least one hundred concerns
turning out cars that are well known,
Eleven years have seen such n trc-
nlendous growth that a brief history Of
the business reads like romance, 1t
can be compared with no other line of
trade, not even the bicycle business for
the automobile trade Is founded on 4
much more substantial basis and Involves
vastly more money, to say nothing OF
laving an ever increasing field OF useful
icss,
Rapid Increase.
In the year 1898 there were about TWEEN
ty-nve concerns making cnrS In this coun-
try, which number has Increased 20 80.
The capital invested In the automobile
business then was not more than $4,000
oh0. while now, with kindred trades,
salesrooms, garages etc, IL is close 20
$500 000, 900.
Eleven years ago there were not more
than 300 cars In this country, while now
the figures Indicate that there are about
100 900 automobiles in America. or twice
the number In use IN all Of Europe. AS
sn example. there are 69. coo automobiles
registered I'm New York state alone. The
figures for March this year were 200
cars. or double the registration for the
same month a year ago.
Long Auto Runs.
Eleven years ago the manufacturers
who headed the industry were little
known. whereas now many OF them are
captains OF industry whose names are
household words and whose fame is not
limited TO the automobile business but
extends to many other lines.
AT that time twenty-five miles without
a stop was considered q good days run
and worth talking about. Only last week
q Maxwell car In Boston completed a
journey OF 10000 miles without the motor !
stopping for an instant,
Eleven years ago the mile record was /,
about two minutes. whereas Marrlott's |
present record Is rs l-5 seconds. better !
than two miles in one minute. or at the |
rate Of 127 miles en hour.
Eleven years ago a days run. with q |
man spending half his tirnc In the
and half his time under the car. was
forty miles Today, with the compara- {
lively perfect mechanism Incorporated IN !
the modern car, two hundred -and fifty
mile trip TO Boston IN single day Is not
considered out OF the ordinary while
tours day after day OF two hundred miles
are not exceptional by any means.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Millionaire Machinist.

John ID: Maxwell. vice president of the
Maxwell Briscoe Motor cornnany With
has large automobile plants at Newcastle.
Ind; Iarrytown. n. Y, and Pawtucket,
X I.' was once machinist in the Michl
gan division OF the Big -Four shops Uc
Then earned 81 a day. Now he Is reputed
millionaire and at the head Of a big
manufacturing business. He LETT Wa.
baSh twenty-onc years ago. and since that
tlne his rise has been rapid He has
Just returned to New York after a Visit
IN wabash, renewing old fricndsbips
among tle machinists in the Big Four
shops. Some Of the machinists are still
employed in these shops and have been
since he left -''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Good Car Week.

The Utah Implement and Vehicle
company had 81 good week in automobile
sales. The Hubbard Investment com
pany purchased "A 30 Cadillac touring
car. a. II. Beaman took the same
kind. w. II. DIbbles, Dr. l.. b. Brown
also bought Cadillacs. W. L. Howell of
ogden purchased Il seven passenger.
Model M. 40 horse power White STEAMER,
and Trapp of Rock Springs, Wyo., pur
chased n White steamer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
FAIR GROUNDS ARR
OPEN TO PUBg'
People Are Invited to Insp.
Many Improvements
for Meet.
MANY OF THE HORSES
TO BE WORKED TOD
Salt Lake OutdOes Denver a.
Secures All the Fast
GalloperS.

After a conference Saturday. ni$:
| in tho Offices Of the Utah jockey ,clr
! President John Condron and Genes
Manager w w Finn decided that g
/ fair grounds course should be left OIL
| to the public today, so that the St'
J day crowds Will be able to inspect -
! rcmodcllcd plant this afternoon TO fh.'
| heart s content. This will prove TO Z,
| a popular move. Hundreds of racif
enthusiasts are anxious to get out >
! the park 30 sec for themselves it
| what IS going on and 10 look over soli
| of the horses Of national fame. IL w
further decided that the grounds NJ
be kept open and free 10 the pub
until opening day May ~.
II You arc out early this morniY.
providing of course that the weathert
fair, you il sec fhc noted race horf
Proper, working. The old horse w
be as good rs he ever was in. his III.
within month, according 10 Train
j. Hamilton Polk. which of cour,
means he will be one of The hardc,.
horses to beat at his favor;te route
the falr grounds. II is only three yeaf
ago that Proper stood the overnight n
vorltc Tor the Brooklyn handicap 1,
Grayescnd, \. \. Ii is more than Iikf
" that 'Jack - Brarynon will pallo,
Boogher Red. too. while the. Keens'
viii have put Raconteur, Clamor an,
othcg of their stars. If possible. don
ovcrlook having peek mt GIorio. va.
VIII see one of the fastest horses /.
the world
Many improvements
General Manager w. W. Finn lal
worked wonders within the last weeI
The new $1,000 clubhouse is well unde
way. while the betting ring has bee
completely rearrauged.
Inc new paddock is nearing complc
tlon, too. while Il fair horse can sho,
mile over the court. as it is now il
1870 IN the morning gallops.
Denver After Horses.
The fair grounds horsemeu hear,
something about tho prospects at Den
NeT yesterday. Owing TO the Salt I,als.
meeting having the lay of the play +,
hand at the time the proposed summe,
meeting NJ the Colorado capitnl Il
scheduled to open. June is. it may bt
a diihcnlt thing to get enough 1000
horses to run frst-class meeting. Tho
iaIc grounds is first i'm the field and !,
VIII be hard thing for Denver tt
draw any horses away from this city
Denver naturally looks for n bsEadraf]
on the Texas horses and the Lon9 sta,
STATE following when the circuit down
there closes early in June.
When Salt Lake opens on Nav 90 NOT
less than 400 horses will be on the
ground. The Utah Jockey club ofIicials
peg to remind horsemen that the clos.
ing OF the stakes is on Nav 10: On
that date the time limit for cnterirz
ana a the nominating of horses in tbe
$1,000 Decoration Day handicap. the
1000 Independence handicap and thc
500 Juvenile stakes will expire, So
far the nominations have been liberal
and Of much better class than anv
or the Utah Jockey club officials ex-
pected. 0Nl
As the. days roll on and the date al
che opening of the meeting nears. the
lact that really brilliant meeting IS
gong TO come the way of Salt Lakers.
growing into confirmed eonclusion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

Xembnr allowed S pounds; all to be sold
soiiiCo SGeond race. tthree-quarters of a mile
and ,Snv5,d 6uisI IsgU. Tor three year-olds
scale; all to be sold for 5000. '''s
Ihird race, one mile selling, purse sooo
i LOT TOUR, ,year-o!ds and upward; nonwin, I,
ners OF two races at this meeting. al, 10
he sold for $500 al ~
:, Fourth race, i've -eighths OF mile
iSrnn'1iSE ifST.,.taE CatG handicap. purse $3.50 for.
'hEgery Itie, year-olds and upward
flIth race. five and a half furIonps saf
Ing. purse Sl5O: for maiden iTreo,s se,I-
oids; weights 1l2 pounds ~ S"'
SiNIn race, conditions Will appear later.
Sixth Day, Tuesday, May IL.
T., r FIRST race threc-elghths OF a mile. SELL
ing; purse $500; for maiden two-year-o o,ds :.
$500 "' W oe sold Tor
oieSnd Second race, three-quarters of a mile
selling. purse $500: for threelyear.oiSs .,,S
ana aha Upward upward; weights eight pounds below
Third race. one mile, selling purso som.
Tor four-year- -olds and upward SS09.
~elght Tor age; two pounds allowed for
eaCh Sl0O down To 5000 ~
Fourth race, five and a half fur,ore,
seHlng. purse 5000: nonp,inners M tS.r
races since November s. for four-vea,
u5oI to b, ana ma upward @ weights ITO pounds all
ritth race. seven -eighths of a mile
sei5lns. purse $50; for three-year-oids
and ana upward beaten nonwinners at this
meeting; all TO be sold for S2O0
sixth race. conditions will appear .Iata, lf'
Purses Will be divided as follows. SON
purse Sl75 to the first. $50 To- the Soc.
the bhe first 70 sax Fhe ,o third $500 purse $3.50 TO
Initd Sl5O purse. $40 to the first, So
10 the second. s15 10 the third.
E- A. M9pADE. Racing Sccrctary.
". NJ MURRAY general manager'
=. Special trains from Salt Lakes Jai,
y Tound-trip ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Tire Penalty.

, with the approach OF the Gliddou tour
lIle question Of penalties is being Freely
discussed. In commenting upon trts, II
>, fIreslone believes that the contest
blcs.
II Is q well-known fact that large per
cent oil The stoppaSes on n tour Of this
Eihu are attributed directly to tire trou-
olc, III seems strange. therefore, in view
OF the great Importance of tire equip
ucht that the contest committee should
nor consider tire service in connection
WIN automobile efficiency as a whole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Ten Years Hence

Chue -chug,
B-r-r. br-r-r.
Honk -honk,
Gllligillug- -gilllgillug'
, Inc pedestrian paused at the intcrscc-
tion OF two busy cross streets.
re looked about An automobile was
rushing at him from one direction. a mo
IorC{cle from another. an auto truck was
coming from behind and a taXicab was
speedily approaching
lie looked up and saw directly above
MN nm runaway airshlp in rapid descent
mere was but one chance He was
s.IniuIhe upon q nianhole cover. Quickly
INTO the hole just in time TO be run over
by subway aiD.--IndIanapolis Star
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
English Horse Races,

HURST PARK, England, Nav l.
The Victoria cup handicap of 1o5 SOW
erelgns for 3-year-olds and upward. dis.
tancc seven furlongs, was run here to.
day and won by Sir Archibald. Presto
r. Jack was second and Portland BAY
third. Among the fourteen starters was
II. u. Whitney's Robin II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Walsh Will Play.

CHICAGO, May Ed Walsh, The
American leaguc pitcher, who failed to
JON the Chicago team, and was there
Ior9 enrolled ON the blacklist. today
made application for reinstatement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Not Enough Automobiles.

me automobile business of this city
mas reached point beyond the expccta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
AUTOMOBILES ALL THE
GO AT PRESENT TIME

mentIa. Photographic supplies aud other
necessaries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Fourth Day, Saturday, May s.
Fifth Da

First race, lve-eighths of q milo so,r
ing, purse 500: for three -ycar-oIds and
upward: weights ; pounds below thc
scale; nonwlnners of two races since No
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
N''i" VIII appear later.
Third Day, Friday, May 7.

tourth race. three quarters OF q mile
Becker brewery hapdicap, purse $3.50; for
three year oldS and up
Firth race, one mile. selling, purse sl5O.
Tor beaten nonWinners at this meeting.
three- year-oldS To carry 105 pounds: four
!ear-oIos ana upward To carry 10 pounds.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11
LocHLoosA NEWS NOTES.

LOCHLOOSA, May 1O.-Miss Emma
McEWen left Friday for a few days
stay with relatives and friends a.
Port Inglls.
Boswell Johnson 81 Genoa. Fla.
spent a few days with his brother
&. r. johnson. here last week
j. C. Castccn has moved into town
aad b. occupying The White house.
Sam Roe OF Island Grove was ln
town last saturday
The bean season o. about closed
ia this section. About $500 crates
we're shipped from this station and
pretty fair prices were received.
ranging from Sl.7j 20 1925.
A. Williamson OF Arcadia D. up
spending a while with friends
&. T.. johnson made a fyius triI
o. Jacksonville laH saturday
Il. G.. Mingledorfi made a nyng
"trip 90 Island Grove lat week.
G. v. Fowler and family have re-
Gently moved 10 LOchloOsa from
Greeryiilc. We ars glad 90 welcome
them into our midst.
o. v. Sykes Of Island Grove rpcut
last sunday with his LOchloosa
friends
Mrs. Philips departed Friday for
her home In Macon Ca, after a pleas
ant stay with relatives here.
W. h. Roe left last Monday for
Gainesville. where he will attend
court
-. A. Adkins made a business trip
90 starke Friday
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11

Everybody Is likely 90 have kidney
anG bladder trouble. ln fact nearly
everybody has some trouble of this
kind. That o. the reason why YOU so
often have paths u The back and
groin. scaliing sensation. urinary dis
orders. otc.-that's your Kidneys. The
best thing 90 do o. 20 Get some of
DcWltts Kidney and Bladder pills
right away. Take them for q f.N -.
or q week or so and YOU viii ,eyl al,
right. DO this way. too. you will
award on dangerous aud possible
serious ailments. They are perfectly
harmless. and are not only autisoutic.
but allay pain quickly by their prop
critics. Send your name to r. &. De-
Wit a. Co. Chicago. Tor a free trial
box. They are sold here by all drug
.Elrts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11
Hanpn Reunion.

Rev. and Mrs o. r. MauoX OF Live
Oak. Who have been on visit Co
their two daughters. Mrs J. ID. Walk
er and Mrs r. a. Harper, had "a
happy reunion at the home of Mr.
Walker. log s Palmetto avenue, on
Sunday. The occasion was a pleas
ant one indeed, broken only by tho
departure OF Rev MattlN and wife
Who lcft yesterday for their new field
uf labor at Massoua. y. T. whore
Rev. MattoN has accepted e can tu %
church OF his denomination
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11
FACE ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Fianois Piano Rseltsl a. the Ele-trfs
Theatre Beginning az ESQ.

Tonight az tha Electric Thsltr.
the mu-ic.losiug public 90 Gainesville
will BE- siyen rare musical treat.
which Is placed on principally tor a.,
purpose of alyer'isiug the now world.
famous Pianola Piano Player.
These rscitals have been given in
Jacksonville. Savannah. Atlanta and
other cities with much success. and
this is the frat time the company
have ever attempted 10 give them In
smaller places like Gainesville.
The baritone sOloist. Mr.. Max Nor.
genthau. is a great attraction within
himself and the fact that he has two
numbers on the program will assure
all Of an opportunity OF hearing this
artist with the Pianola accompani-
Lent.
The Program.
PianOla-PianO Recital-Mr Max
MOrgenthau. Baritone SolOist.
No. /. Faust" 100. GOunOd
PianOla.
No 2 Waltz-"Op. S3"....... Durand
PianOla.
No. 3. Baritone SolO-"Heart Of Ny
Heart. Mr. MOrgenthau Won Tiizar
No. T. Pot POuri-"ll Troyatore....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Verdi
PianOla.
No. ;. Awakening OF the Lion. de
sCriptiye .............. d. Konski
Pianola.
80. 6. Waltz La Paris!eure"
................F Dewey Richards
PianOlh.
No. :. baritone Solo-"Rose Of My
Life .................F Fabian Rose
Mr.. MOrgenthau.
No s. Overturp-"Lipht Cavalry.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ......... supp"
PianOla
No .. Country Dance .......... Noyin
PianOla.
No 10. William Tell.
...................... ........ ku--lul
pianOla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11
ANOTHER NEW SERVICE.
A. c. L. Railway After Some Of the
Vegetable Buslness Here.

Train No. 2l2. which Is a through
freight service. has been Inauguratcd
through Gainesville and will leave
here about $40 a. m. every day for
Northern points over the A. {. l..
This Is a regular vegetable train
and the company will handle a share
81 the vast vegetable business from
this section.
Agent Tench was out yesterday
notifying the growers Of the new
service.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11

n sou expect 90 GET tho orisiua,
CarbolIzcd witch Hazel Salye yuu
must bc sur, it o. prWItts Carbul.zai
Witch Hazel Salye n is good fur
cuts. burns and bruises, and is rsrr
cially good for piles. Refuse suhsII
mtrs. Sold by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11
BATTLE OF BALLOTS
GROWS INTERESTING
MANY CANDIDATES NEARING
HUNDRED THOUSAND MARK.
Misses Evans and coods Leaders IN
Central Section. BIT other
workers Are Climbing.

Misses Evans and Goote are ie1t.
eTs today IN the central section. bot
there are a number of others camp.
ing on their traiT- Who have many
votes promised them.
Every day adds new interest % The
contest and the merchants are reap
ing q good trade from the country
sections. people coming here % DO
their shopping and az the same time
get the votes
Following vas the standing yester
day morning:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11

To feel stroug. have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and ru
joy life. use Hurdock Blood iittrrs.
the great system tonic and builder.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11

Secure a tenant for that vacant
room through a classified ad. IN
The Sun.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11
CCC PURELY
-. S.S.VEGETABLE

vr-..tI'. oi
.,t-.., g- I- I,s f,vrr aal of e pf tt ,,tr..
q. urIftrfaIv n t.I,s
rr.,t r.,-- o ts ata.f blood purifiers afr & ~ Al G
which a.f .vrt
ts fsf.,s membrane ~ che H'ng ts ,t Ir,s,f,a
blood che
system !. m v9ai iararnc 90 ne & i ries go
III .- .f....r. tfs h.rH'frE
f. I'D .I rvfrr.ft f.
l..... 49,. ia, r1-r' form F
research. .'r. proven
.a ID blood DAD 90
.,--t $780, 5r- nss4a eg-,full. 0o--7r'n h '' '''
.II tf.lI tr4st au fI' system
ute hts rlriasI containing
I l. desired sent
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11

Miss Mary Hart. Paradise. 1856
Miss ~. y. Sanchez. Newberry 100
Miss Lizzie Smith. NeWberFy.. 10
Ars. J. Y. Parker. Lacrosse o.. 1O5
Miss Willie Eubanks. High
springs .s................. 100
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13

The people of the State of Wisconsin, rep
resented III Senate and Assembly, DO en-
act as follows:
statutes Il new section TO read section
392Im. Every trustee of a trust bequeathed
or devised for charitable uses or purposes
shall render his account OF his trust an
nualy TO the county court having Jurlsdlc-
ton thereof in the same manner as eXecu-
tors and administrators are required TO
render their account, and such account
shall be rendered on the first Tuesday or
January, 1910, and every year thereafter
on the first Tuesday of January, and from
time to time as may be required by the
county court and he may be examined by
the court upon any matter relating TO MS
account and his conduct of such trust.
The county court having jurisdiction or
said matter shall annually, upon the hear
ing and allowance of such account, make
an order directing such trustee to carry out
the trust as provided by the bequest or de
wise creating such trust and such other or
further order as may be necessary TO carry
out the provisions of the bequest or devise
creating such trust.
Upon the failure of any trustee to COM
ply with this section or with the order or
the county court such trustee may there
upon be removed by the county court and
some other person appointed as trustee as
provided by law or the terms of the be-
quest or devise creating such trust.
Section >. This act shall take effect
and be In force from and after Its passage
and publication.
Approved June l, 1909.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
No. 735. A. Published June 3. 1909
CHAPTER 251, LAWS OF 1909.


AN ACT to create section 694m of the stat
utes relating to the expenses of the
district attorneys office In counties hay
dred and fifty thousand.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, repre-
scented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows
Section /. There is added to the statutes
q new section to read: Section 694m. /.
The county board shall include In Its an
nual tax levy not less than two hundred
dollars and not to exceed one thousand dol
lars to create fund to be used by the dis
trict attorney to defray such expenses In
conducting Investigations by the grand jury
and In the preparation for and in the trial
Of criminal cases as are necessary and for
which no other provision has been made.
2. No expense shall be incurred against
such fund by the district attorney unless
he first obtains written order of the Judge
of the court In which the grand jury is i'm
panelled or the trial Is to be had
3. Upon the presentation to such Judge
by the district attorney of a satisfactory
statement of any expenses incurred under
such order, payment from such fund shall
be made as provided In section 4713
4. Any part of such fund remaining in
the treasury at the end of the county's ifs
cal year shall be transferred to the general
fund of the county.
S. This act shall not apply to counties
having a population of two hundred and
fifty thousand or more.
Section g. This act shall take effect and
be IN force from and after Its passage and
publication.
Approved June 1. 1900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
No. DAT, 81 Published June lsoe'
CHAPTER 23I, LAWS of 1909.

AN ACT to amend subsection / or section
4041a of the statutes, relating to attor-
ney fees In contests in courts OF record
with reference TO the application for the
+ probate of Wills
The people of the State of Wisconsin, rep
resented In Senate and Assembly, do en-
act as follows:
Section l. Subsection / of section 4o41a
of the statutes is amended to read: (Sec-
ton 4o41a,) l. Any court of record; In
contests therein, upon appica-
ton for the probate of any WILL In Its dis
erection. may allow to the prepayment OF such
will a reasonable attorneys fee to be paid
out of the estate of the decedent and may
also in its discretion allow to the contest
ant if successful in The circuit court a rea-
sonable attorneys fee out of said estate for
services In such contest In said circuit
court
Approved June l, 1909.