davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09

Harmon kinne injured one finger ia
the mill in Barnet recently, which me-
cessitatea rs amputatiou at the second
Joint
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09

A. ". ALLEN, sunuyside Farm. 2astf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
BOARD AND ROOMS

TO RENT-Large, well furniehed room at
Scott. 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
Double Action CuiaWay RarrOWs

one is disk and one 20 disk. At less
than factory cost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09

NEW HOUSE FOR sAllE-At Wehstervlllef
first-ciass house spring water good barn ana
shed Wiii he sNld az bargain, as owner Is
leaving town Inquire 81 Al Barney, Webster.
vile. III
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
IN l ZD/

II | T Z q
MLJ "a q
What Tree
WRITERS, CONTEST
T was announced in last Saturdays
Junior Call that no more Christmas
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
"UuIu OV Put UuV :

subject, My Favorite Story Book
would appear. However, doubtless the
diversions of the holiday week were
too numerous to permit the juniors to
write stories on any subject, for COM
paratively few have been received and
publication of the stories in this con-
test is therefore deferred until next
Saturday, January s, when it is hoped
there will be a great many good stories
TO be printed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
-

!! ! Z: = i =
Ell COfre de PerOte
BY VI. VI. BRANCH
CTANDING at Jalapa, on the road
y leading from Vera Cruz to the City
of Mexico, looking westward, the trav-
eler sees a high mountain with box
shaped crest. 1t is called El Cofre de
Perote (The Chest of Perote), and the
following is the story of the noun
tain
Long, long ago before the old, old
highway was built--the highway along
which Cortez and his followers marched
on their journey from the sea to the
city of Montezuma-before the first
eruption of this old volcano, the noun
tain was fertile and peaceful 1t was
then the joint property of a deer,
tiger, a leopard and bear, who lived
in the greatest harmony together, each
roaming over a particular section of
the mountain that was set apart for
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
W #MM {

al J +.
~, .. 4 7,
'ound on the Dinner Table
Nd
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
q NSM

= | M
- | Wh
XIV
mall Animal?
5 5T-P =
PUZZLE CONTEST
y HE correct answers to the puzzles
presented in last Saturdays Junior
Call are as follows Greenland, q
Spokane, 3-rake, 4-canary. 5-bag-
gage check, 6--Poland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01

&Gzn
What Game Bird
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
- IAi 40 > iit
coptast is

vorite Story Book, and Why This is
splendid subject, for certainly all
juniors between the ages of 10 and Is
years have read many fine books and
must have some very decided favorites
among them, and it should be an easy
and a pleasant task to tell The Junior
Call readers about them.
The conditions TO be observed are
very few and simple. First, the story
must be original, written entirely in
your own words and not more than 800
nor lacc than 1AQ a1rards Ii, lnn.rth Ii
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
M INLLlILNIM va VM =

M MAllslHSIM lM..~..Q-e===---Yl
SSS$S WV - % = g
What Explorer?
-&SXl-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01

! I |5:
CNJ -7.<e~SS.-A
" 6aZ
5 -
Letter of the Alphabet
SIX
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01

YE:A..yyA:M w
- -
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
'orrect soIutio

puzzles, the prizes today are awarded to
IRWIN MILLER, 431 octava San Francisco.
EARLE CASsEL, r. F. d. No. /, Woodland,
folo county.
JENNIE GALES, sausalito.
EVELYN PRICE, 551 Second avenue Richmond
district, San Francisco
ELMA HENNEssY, 2o67 o'Farreil, San Fran.
cisco.
Six more Of these delightfully."- inter-
esting puzzles are presented today, for
the correct solution of which five of
the splendid Junior Call fountain pens
will be awarded as prizes
This puzzle contest is unquestionably
one of the most popular yet conducted
by The Junior Call 1t is many months
now since the picture puzzles attained
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
,k

Shall billowing cleave it's water,
way,
And with its shadow, fleet and dark
Break the caved Tritons azure day
Like mountain eagle soaring light
Ger antelopes on Alpine height
The anchor heaves! The ship swing!
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01

in New Years day, just as we are, and
they did many things in honor of the
day exactly as we do They feasted
and decorated their houses and
churches and at II o'clock they were
very particular to show in some way
that they were rejoicing that another
year had begun.
Not all of these people celebrated
New Years on the same day. The an
cient Romans used to have their New
Years day in March; then they changed
to January, and large part of the
rest of the world followed them. The
Jewish people have another day and
the Chinese and Japanese still another,
but whenever the day falls, according
to their special calendar, there is al
ways very important celebration
of it.
The Romans always had professions
on their New Years day Sometimes
there Were professions of all the mag
istrates, who marched to the capitol of
the city and sometimes the priests
walked in procession through the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01

And rattles down the pebbly shore,
The dolphin wheels, the sea cows
snort
An unseen mermaids pearly song
Comes bubbling up, the weeds among,
Fling broad the SAIL dip deep the oar
To sea! To seal The calm is Ger.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01

| | ! :e||'''2'':a |''''':a 4 \.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
{ his neighbor. But by

the bear, either from lack Of food or
because he was naturally meddlesome,
began to interfere with the just rights
of his neighbors. He crossed the pre-
scribed boundary lines and made in
roads on the territory adjoining his
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
eTT | EMMMIIsI1

= = WYNN j5iiiIiIi III iil| M = i
N. M YluiIInu IlH#*#YSdfNWHN
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
10S6'

Wha
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
V5 VT ufIN u
aan oor.1

Junior Call the interest of the juniors
has been steadily increasing the vol
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
- 80 III nm

I II 81 W
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01

| g TI(-&
What
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE

ROYAL BLUE LINE
'Evsry otheT aog. On tie Odd Hour
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST
AND W SD STREET
10 q m--DfneT. Pul1Dzzn ParI0r Car.
5a-0o a rn-'fRoyaI Special 5-Hour Train
Coaches. Cafe. PsEIor ana Observation
fe-so q n--~Royal Special
sT1.oo 8 nn--Diner and Pullman PsrIor Car
q 90 D. rn--DineT and Pullman Pario- Car
sz-Co D ua--s@RoyaI Limited Al Pullman
E-br Buffet Smoker ParloT- Observation Cars
TOO D. m--Coachss . Philadelphia
sg-oO D nn-Diner . Observation Pario- Car.
SEQ p m--Coaches o New York
s1S-T6 ufrht-Slsep e-s to New York
s7-s2 a u-SieepeEs - Phils- and New York
ATLANTIC CITY. f7-o8, 's=e0. 'II:Oo a n.
'l'0' '-VO TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
week days. 100 = m 20 1000 D NJ
s--sa 4S.oo 1880 H7-0o 10 $50. ss.5d ss-08
4s-Ss 1000 +11-oo a n sI2-o0 noon ffs.e5
$50 HIS. ZOO. 800. fs-20. $50 f4:00.
go 5000 1910. @1I-5o "12.I5 night
49, WESTWARD
CHICAGO, $40 a ul-s '1-S2- $50 p n.
S1SCTNNATI. ST LOUIS. and LOUIS
PTTTsBURG, 1910 a n, T:5z $40 ,. n.
So night Sleeper ready, 10 ? n
CTEVEIAND, gle D II
SSTJ-sTBTS, $50 ? n
NS=EEIING, a9-1O g. n. $50 p n
C@FPEPIAND, 80 D. N. Queen Ci-v
sRssITlSee5c--5EsTER. 1910 a N, f4.1e, f5:0s . n
EFTpFRICK. 1910, 1870 g. n, t1:25. T4-I6.
NJ aIaJ1GERsrowN. s:Io a $50 ,. m
--S--yro,ss 81 an OF the following Tic.sf
r-rs~ss- 1917 G st y W Main 1881; 61s Penn
oIL-s-fs ave Main rs Union Station Ticket
Sfsc- Main $50; Information Bureau Main 7SSo
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Ssle.

INVEST IN THE GARDEN SUBURB NOW.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS
Il Il the nearest has fast cars. only u
minutes ride
Fer refined people OF moderate msS1ss with
parks. Fairgrounds. md gzrdenz-
BY cooperative plan you viii Save In
building and cost OF living.
This Is real estate bsom, huk continu-
ous, permanent development On scisnti6s
lines. ali planned BY an architect
Lets 500 Up. SO cash. IS per month
Invest here now and double your money
This section - slated to come back into khs
District
zee the Morrill, style damp-proo< cement
hous u, poured In steel mOuids, costing
mora than wood. shown and cemonstTSfs6
at D m
Car 10 VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS every fsv
minutes from Postodics corner, Eth ST ans
Pa
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR ExCHKNGE-CONSULT MOORE &
HILL ABOUT EXCHANGING YOUR
PROPERTY. We WILL TRADE YOUR
VACANT. SOSPRODUCTTVE LOTS FOR
IMPROVED INCOME-PRODUCING PROP
ERTT-PROPERTT TO PAY YOU MONEY
Ely OUT FOR We CAN rJRADE YOUR
SMALL. NOT WELL LOG &FED HOUSE
FOR A BETTER ONE N A Better LO-
CATION. WE CAN TRADE OF A GOOD
WELL RENTED APARTMENT FOR lots
OR HOUSES: or. TRADE APARTMENTS
FOR lots AND ACREAGE PROPERTY
N FACT. WE CAN EXCHANGE FOR TOTT
THE PROPERTY OF ANY KIND YOIJ DO
NOT WANT FOR JUST THE PROPERTY
YOU DO WANT WE MAKE A SPECIAL
TE or MAKING EXCHANGES THAT SAT
ACTION
MOORE & HILL 0nc-). 1873 G ST. " ".
FOR EXCHANGE three-story Apartment
buiidin <. 10th aid Mass ave. rented on a
low basic TO good tenants Always occupied
Trade q. ~ 800 for GROUND 10 build en-
MOORE s HILL (Inc-), 1873 G ST y w
FOR EXCHANGE 500 square feet o.
ground near Lincoln Park Trade clear o.
incun brances at 50 cents per square foot
for equity In a block OF small houses
MOORE & HID Qnc-l. 123 @ ST y ".
FOR ExCHANGEThIrty lots Is feet vide
near Lincoln Park east OF I7th ct Pr5ce
500 each VIII trade clear OF IRcurnbrance
for good equities.
AfooRE & HILL Qne-l. I2ss g ST N w
THE OWNER Of a clear furnished hoy7se
at Cape May Point y. J. would exchange
same for farm WM F SMITH 1872 Pit
Eer a. PhilzdelDhlss Pa
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
BALLARD LANHAM,

FOR SALEM Rainier, Nd Only g 20;
bargain home; rooms. lots I00xI5e. fine
well; large trees. porches. chicken houses,
etc NATIONAL FARM AGENCY New Lo-
catianl. 7s2 10th ST. -. ".
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN on D. C. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates OF interest Payments o.
principal In amounts q 800 more re-
ceived at any interest period The = 81.
SMITH CO. Bond Bids. 1<oS N z ava
MONET TO LOAN-SSSo to SS00. 900 on D. c
real estate Interest low, and ali trans.
actions conducted with economical eo1sidsrz-
VIM H SAUNDERS L co.
1897 St N "
MONEY TO LOAN real estate: Iewest
rates: prior payment privileges; large
amounts TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Z2o 1skk-
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT
1903 " st NV, large room ---.---..-.... 40 %
1905 " St NV. large roo-7l.......-.......SIS50
FRANK T. RAWLINGS CO,
1905 Pa N W
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

at Cape May Point y J. would exchange
same for farm. WM F SMITH 1872 Pit
ner a.. PhilzdelDhiss Pa
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
BIRDS AND ANIMALS.

DOGS RENDERED IMMUNE frozu dIsssrn-
Per BY vaccination It'll imported German
serum Particulars 1on application OF.
CECIL FRENCH. IL. 18th st ~. ".
GO TO E. L BARCLAY. sl4 81. tha IA
s1terninEtor. for all kinds OF pats Bsauti-
fuI cheap dogs his speciality. Lite expe-isnes
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

z-Follovlnz schedule figures published
only as infoTulatio551l a1a aoe s97ISnteed;
orleans Asheviile-e-ee a N and lo-45 . n
daily; eco a m daily Tor Chattanooga aud
AeIapiii p,s1olce' Knoxville. ChattaaooSs-
1si-Satuzhan. New Orleans. 1910 2 n daily
D 4al gsoanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga. Mem
~ Nashville $40 a N daily (sleepfng
car op s1z@Iotfs. spartanburs Atlanta, Annis-
ton Birmingham AIS ? N daily Dining
cars: -,.+ cal. for California Monday, Wed
,ssSsv- Thursday, Friday. Saturday, 4-Is
p N c,,-,o+t,. Columbia. Charleston. Aiken
.S-,z-a- Savannah. Jacksonville. and Flor
- SO @oIrty $50 p. daily Dining cars
lo4 - - Tor HarTisonburg. $50 q n daily.
L0C4 n and $50 , N week days: sor
80 gSi1s a m daily anP Tor Char
iDsiLs..tTis 80 a m and 40 D m daily.
1ol week days Frequent trains 10 and
from SiDs I. s. BROWN. General Agent
-HFsAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
,,.Ss-1-e5 as information only. not guaranteed
80 n m 5aily-For virginia West Viz
- = ~ Kentucky points Pullman sleep
s--i' = l-:ncSansti and Louisville Dining car
from : - diaily-CINCINNATI-sT LOUIS
CHlCASJt 80, F5uIirnan sleepers 70 CbIcs~5
l.oOls- - At important stations PuIrnan's
finest eQuPrtGtt, i ana y q 431qfT f95
-, = vveSt Southwest and Northwest Pull
-.sn gleepeTs 70 Virginia HoL SpTl1gs, Cincfn-
uls .9 and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
20 eor e occupancy 10 p N { o -. dining car
- station Phone Main 1o56 2206- and 73Sa-
SFABOARD AIR LINE ny
Lax m dsily---Sea5oaTd Fast Mall
-sSo1z5 coaches and Pullman sleepers -
1nIOoSSss and Jacksonville Parlor cars Jack
ss-I11Is 70 tampa Through Sleeper to At
ana Dining car
=.s5 D n daIly-'-seaboe-5 ExDTess,' cleo
,-scSffT lighted sleepers and observation car
ss,.eS,S11iip5 with electric fans Through ser
49, - Savannah Jacksonville. Tampa. At.
t.nsa FsiTTnfrzfaxn and Memphis Dining cara
-rscjxet Oaice, 14ls New York ave. n. y.
E A HAYWOOD. c 7 A
GEO. z PHILLIPS, d P A
az RYAN. G. p. 49, Portsmouth, "
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
SALT LAKE AND
STATE news
MINISTER RECEIVES
A CALL TO IDAHO

SALT LAKE. May S-The Rev. w.
w. Des Autels. pastor OF the Burling-
ton and Rio Grande chapeIs of the
Baptist church will likely accept a
call to the pastorate OF the First Bap-
tiSt church Of Idaho Falls. Mr Des
Autels left for the Idaho town Sntur-
day morning and will confer with
the membership of the church there
with the understanding that IL he de
sires 10 mako Idaho Falls his homo
the coll will be formally rendered him
Mr.. Des Autols was for a number of
years pastor OF the Jefferson Avenue
branch Of the Woodward Avenue Bap-
tist church In Detroit. Mich About
a year ago he received a coll to take
charge OF the mission work of the Bap-
tist church in this city. entering upon
his duties March /. 1909.
Whom Mr.. Des Autels took charge of
the mission work here the active mem.
borship list comprised hut four names.
AZ this time the membership is forty
one. Within the next month 1t Is
thought this number VIII be increased
10 fifty.
II Mr. Des Autels decides to accept
the call TO the idaho Falls church his
departure will cause genuine regret
among his many friends In this city.
He received A call recently from the
First Baptist church of Evanston.
Wyo., which he did not accept
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
EIGHT HUNDRED
BODIES In RUINS

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, May Sup
TO noon today 500 bodies had been
taken from the ruins OF the houses
overthrown In the earthquake last
"Wednesday at Cartago. The estimate
of the dead last evening placed the
number at 1900. but it is possible this
will be exceeded.
Largo forces. which have gone 10
Carriage from San Jose and other
points. are now engaged in the work
of rescue. and even today several liv-
Ing persons were taken from under
the piles OF stones and timbers where
dwellings once stood.
The number OF sick and Injured can
not be counted. many OF them having
been removed TO adjoining towns and
villages. and since the disaster scores
have died from their injuries,
DR.. Bocanegra, the Guntemalan rem
rescntatlve 10 the central American
court of Justice. was dementcd when
removed from the ruins the day after
the earthquake. but be IS now recov-
eFiug Physically. nc was slightly Ia
5ured
Paralso. a village of 1000 people,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
BINGHAM MAN HURT:
CRITICAL CONDITION
Is Sent to ST, Marks Hospital, and
Hopo 10 Expressed.

Bingham, May S-Bert King short
ly after 9 o'clock this morning while
croning on steam shovel No. IL In
the big cut" at the Utah Copper
mine. was struck on the head by a
large stone. that rolled down the
steep slope. hurling him to the ground
with great violence. severely fractur-
Ing his skull and probably inflicting
fatal injuries. DR. c. n. Ray was sent
for al once and dressed his wounds
A message was sent TO the D & R
G.. station and the train held for TWEEN
ty or thirty minutes. Attended by his
wife and the physician. he was hur-
ried TO St Marks hospital In Salt
Lake When the accident occurred.
King was standing on the running
board of the steam shovel. craninZ.
with no thought OF danger as no blast
ing was going on at that time. II is
thought that the stone. which was en-
bcdded in the slope about 200 feet
above. had gradually become loosen
ed. II bounded down the steep slope
with fearful velocity, striking the
craneman on the head with terrific
force. telling him TO tho ground as
quickly as though he had been shot
His condition was so crit VI chat Il
was feared that he would die before
he arrived In Salt Lake. He has
wife and one child. a boy Il OF Is
years Of age He is about 36 years Of
age and has been camp resident
for more than four years
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
SUPREME COURT
AROUSES LAWYERS

WARRINGTON, May S.-Criminal
lawyers throughout the country arc
said to be agitated over the action Of
the supreme court in inauguratlng
what is designated as a new era In
the punishment Of criminals-thst of
requiring punishment to be proportion
ate to the offense.
The agitation among the legal pro-
fcssion arises from the decision Of
the court last Monday when for the
first time In It's history II set at lib.
erty person convicted OF an offense
because there had been inflicted upon
him "a cruel and unusual punish.
ment" II was In the case of Paul
Weems, an official In tne lighthouse
service In the Philippines. His case
came under the bill OF rights OF the
island. The court announced that II
must give the same Interpretation to
TINT bin Of rights as given 70 tho
eighth amendment TO the constitu.
ton"
Thereupon it proceeded 70 construe
this amendment. prohibiting "a cruel
and unusual punishment"
II WAS admitted that the constitu-
JOu lhhtIa udNt u5Su lnlh pm d1e
only 10 prohibit the resort to inhuman
methods for causing bodily torture.
II had been used 10 prevent return 10
the Roman custom OF sewing a perrl-
eide into 4 leather bag with a live
dog. a cock. a Vipor and an ape. and
casting it into the sea. and 10 the
English custom OF disembowellng
traitors and burning alive women who
committed treason,
Tho court decided TO regard those
precedents as milestones In the ad-
vance Of civilization and not as liHlt-
alton on tho phrase,
In the application OF a constitu.
tlon,' said Justice McKcnna In an
nounclng the decision of the court,
"our contemplation cannot be only
OF what has beOn, but OF what may
be"
This he based on the belief that 9th
crwise the general principles OF the
Institution would have little value
and be converted by precedent Into
iIlpotent and lifeless formulas"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
WRECKS AND DESERTS
CAR AFTER LONG RIDE
Detectives Unearth Clues That VIII
Lead to Arrest Of Thief.

Salt Lake. May 9.-Holding up the
night man at the Sbarman Automo-
bile company's garage, l64 East
Fourth South street. within a few
doors OF the police station, a lone
10y rider" stole $4,000 automobile
Sunday morning at o'clock and af-
ter driving about the city TO his
hearts content, left the machine. with
a split wheel, at Second West and
Third South streets Motorcycle Of
flcer Griffin located the stolen auto
mobile Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
after which 1t was returned TO the
garage by F. r. Sharman
The holdup was discovered when
Bert \. Bailey. manager of Bailey e.
Sons company. 63 East Second South
street, ran his automobile into the
garage. Mr.. Bailey found Clarence
Paulson. the night man employed at
the garage. seated against the eleva-
tor Of the garage. and securely tied
10 one OF the posts. Upon being re-
leased Paulson. who was thoroughly
scared, told of the holdup.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
INSANE FARMER
GOES ON RAMPAGE

DENVER. Colo, May s.-Chester l.
Wood. 40 years old. a retired farmer
recently adjudged insane In the coun'
ty court here. went on a rampage
today when an ambulance called TO
take him 10 the Insane asylum, and
after shooting two men and being
chased by a posse into Jefferson coun.
ty. WAS fatally wounded tonight His
two victims will recover.
Wood began at a. m by chasing
away the ambulance with revolver
when IL stopped In front of his home
He returned 10 the house. got another
revolver and a cartridge belt and
emerged In time TO shoot a revolver
from the hand of Police Sergeant w.
II. Patterson. who. with detail, was
sent TO capture him. He then fled,
shooting and slightly woundlng Regi
maid Pals. is years old. who hap
pened to be In his way When tho
pursuit led into open country farmera
Joined the chase with Shotguns. and
after one OF them, Edward Newmas-
ter. had fired and missed him, Wood
shot him In the eye. He finally was
run TO earth near Arvada, Jefferson
county, where one of the pursuer6
shot him In the chest Wood then
disappeared. He was discovered hid
ing In culyert. and surrendered to
Sergeant Patterson. who crawled in
after him. He WAS taken to the coun-
ty hospital
In the course of the chase tramp
In a haystack was mistaken for Wood.
and one of his fingers was shot OF.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
SENSATIONAL SPEED
MADE BY AUTOMOBILE

Careful analysis OF the wonderful
speed records made by Barney Old
held and Caleb Bragg az Los Angeles
and Daytona shows the superiority or
the motor car as a speed agent over
All other modes of travel Motor
cycles. flying machines and steam To-
comotives ore not excepted
Not content with setting a world
record of 1888 seconds for the mile.
on straightaway. OldneId turned a
mile on board circular track in 36:2,
seconds at tho Los Angeies Motor
drome. beating all other existing
marks for the distance
The straiehtaWay record means Il
speed of l2l 81 miles an hour, or
1913 l~5 feet n second. The tires Old
held used were whirled around at
1896 revolutions to the minute. They
sustained weight OF $500 pounds of
machine, and made 1t move faster
than human beings ever Travelled be-
fore.
Had oldaeld travelled at this speed
from New York to Chicago he would
have covered the distance IN seven
bours.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09

own boarding house at the plant and
while about 30 men arc kept there
the balance reside AZ Brigham City.
After watching every department
Of the establishment In operation. the
visitors were taken 10 the company s
dining room and entertained with an
elaborate spread. and expressions oI
grateful appreciation were extended
General Manager Ralph E. Bristol
and other officers of the company who
were acting as hosts and entertain
ers.
Among those who enjoyed the trip
were VIM. Allison, A P. Bigelow. C
b. Blackman. w. NJ Bostaph. c. A.
Boyd. EFF. Bratz. A. L. Brewer W
D Brown, NJ S. Browning. w, l..
Burt. ] S. Campbell. T. H Carr.D s.
Corlew. John Culley. ]. II, Devine, G.
A. Dickson, H w Dunn. David Ec-
cles, l.. r Eccles. l.. d. Ensign. j..
NJ Forrietall. VIM. Glasmann. II. L,
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