davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
NEW RAINIER MODELS HERE
Few Changes Except IN Detail
Equipment Enlarged.

sncf her 1911 model has just arrived IN
rev York from Western factory This
s. The 1911 Rainier. which the designer and
constructors have endeavcred to make q
SAu--euan's car in every essential 1he
rey model retains the graceful lines of the
1910 type end no important mechanical
Ranges are apparent. but wherever pos
sin'e rehnements have been made.
In appearance the machine is easily
relogUizahLe from all other makes Of cars
llsv-ug me same distinctive round radiator
ard st-aight-line body. with a front in
closure. saat originated with the 1910
Rainier. The engine changes are Of minor
character The same rotating cam system
o. mske-snd-break ignition is used. but
the bearing surfaces have been slightly en-
1srsed 10 afford greater durability than
formerly. The valves have been slightly
e. srsed. and are now SO seated q 5 10 give
r.fe engine greater power and efficiency
The valve springs are incased and the
,i.er is located in the crank pit. following
The best European practice. The multiple
DISK clutch IS retained, but the number or
mates has been reduced and alternate
bronze and steel are now used.
an. Improvement has been devised for
the support Of the transmission case The
car case is forward, directly under the
footfoards and easily accessible
The wheel base and general construction
DO not differ from the Rainier models OF
-eaE 1903 and 1910, the engine being by 51z
wheel base 1ls inches, and the frame haV-
Ing a drop TWO inches forward OF the rear
A..
n addition TO the Enclosed touring car,
tn 5g-horsepower chassis is made up with
I've other styles Of bodies. There is a
c1ose-coupled car. lis.t touring ear, baby
tuareau. limousine md landaulet. The
open GERS have folding cape TOP. with SIDE
and front curtains and dust envelope. The
equipment q the new models in addition
to The ordinary accessories. includes de-
mountable rims, gas tank, tire carriers and
trunk rack. Ia fact, the car is fully
r41'pnsb for long touring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Travelling leisureI.- across the continent
from Seattle to New York, stopping where
fancy dictates and lettering in the pleasant
spots. Garrett D. Cooper and his wife, of
New York, are making a rather out of the
ordinary tour in Cadillac Thirty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper do not carry with
them the Observation-Disclosures, axes,
camping equipment, etc, usually carried by
transcontinental tourists, and Mr. Cooper
explains this departure as follows;
I'VE aim to demonstrate that the country
can be covered without all this outlay, and
that tourists can travel as comfortably
by automobile as by train, with the addi-
tionaI advantage Of stopping whenever and
wherever they desire and visiting places
AWAY from the routes of railroads without
difficulty of any kind
For this kind of travelling / prefer r.
EAR such as / have, Cadillac Thirty. L
have found its maintenance less expensive.
and II is really easier for the tourists than
q heavier car"
Quite the opposite of this was a Cadillac
Thirty trip reported from Minneapolis. in
which 1.35O miles were covered In five days
ON sixty gallons of gasolene. David Lyman
and Frank Gaffey made the run from
NfinneapoIis to Winnipeg and return. The
car averaged 30 miles day, and the aver
age mileage a gallon OF easolene was z2ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
THE MOHAWK A. @. ELECTION
Edward T. Hart Succeeds Ed Ryan al
President-Jim Duncan Track Captain

Edward T. Hart, the veteran official and
one of the most energetic members OF the
Mohawk Athletic Club. was elected presi-
dent of the organization yesterday Ed
Ryan, who had held that Office for several
years, declined another nomination
Jim Duncan, who recently won thu
beautiful Sachs medal for the athlete scor-
ing the greatest number of points during
the last year, was reelected track cap
tain.
The newly elected officers follow: Presi-
dent, Z. T. Hart; vice-president. John
Reheman; treasurer. J. Btrss. financial
secretary. W. Boyle; recording secretary.
E CrumleY; corresponding secretary. q.
Kustein, and track captain, J.. Duncan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
PREMIER GLIDDEN WINNER
mers-Detroit, Placed Sec
ond, VIII Appeal Decision.

chicago. july THE Giidden TOUR tech
1.t-ar committee decided to-day TO award
Ire G.ilder trophy 10 the Premier car. drtv-
.r n, Ray Mcnamara, with S. points
against H. No 2. Chalmers Detroit, was
second. with penalties OF lis points; No Z.
Maxwell. tfiid with eos points; No. 2,
Premier. fourth with SIS points; No 10.
or6e. nth wiki c247 points, and 10. .,
,ino. sixth. with 2,3l+ points.
The Chalruere-petroit viii appeal 10 the
American Automobile Association from the
decision awarding first pace 10 the Premier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Fow ; is AMATEUR CHAMPION.

PitisJlSS, July I'm a hotly contested
luEtE-siX hole match, replete with brilliant
Iiays. ~. g Fownes, IT., won the amateur
Cilamgonslip Of the Western foennsyl-
Eauia Golf Association from +. Warren
HAY today at the twelfth annual tourna-
-Hent on the OakmOnt Country Club links
The score was up snd 70 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
LAWN TENNIS At MONTCLAIR.

Montclair n. T., July 2.-The finals in the
lawn tennis tournament for the champion
ship for women at the Montclair Athletic
Club took place this afternoon, and were
won by Mrs E. Neff, who beat Miss Edith
Sheldon, 6-1, GO. In the semi-fnals for
men H w. Smith beat Thomas Dorman,
90, As. Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
AUTO CRASH KILLS CHAUFFEUR

by Telegraph The Tribune
Red Bank, n. J., July while driving
an automobile owned by W. a. Starrett. of
East orange, in the Middletown Turnpike
this afternoon the chauffeur turned out too
short for a carriage and the car over
turned The chaufeUr's skull was tract
ured, and he died later at the Long Branch
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

1.-THE rapid development OF the lower
priced cars has placed autohoolles WITHIN
easy reach of persons OF oiily MODERATE
MEANS" said Governor Carfoi OF Iowa TO
Miss Blanche Scott VINO Is making
transcontinental tour overland in an
overland" without the assistance of a
man Il am so glad you are making this
trim Miss Scott" he continued, 'for it
ciesr,v demonstrates the simplicity and
raltahiiitv found in the less expensive cars
Of to-day.
I'm the development OF the country the
automobile will play a most powerful part,
and along with the telephone and rural de-
livery il has helped make country life more
uIsssauL Tla automobile brings city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TROPHY GOES TO BURMAN
Crosses the Line Victor in Hun
dred-MiIe Auto Race.
CHEVR0LET'S FINE DRIVING
Defeats Aitken by Brilliant Fin
ish In Short Contest at
indianapolis.
IBT Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Motor Speedway. Indianapolis. July .
The second day OF the speedways most
successful meet from point OF interest
ended this afternoon, when Burman crossed
lhe finish lire in the lo0-mile record contest
for the Remy Grand Brassard trophy.
No other national records were broken
but the unusual number or Contesting cars
and the entire freedom from accidents make
the meet memorable The most interesting
contest. after the loo-nile race, was the
ten-mile free for all handicap. which was
Won by Robertson in this race there were
,wenJy-three starters The entire number
punched al the turns and sent thrills
through the crowd. and awoke it fron~its
temporary lethargy. induced by the almost
uubearable atmospheric conditions.
Event fourteen q fve-mile race. was most
spectac ular. Chevrolet in his Buick was
led 10y Aitken's National until the last lap.
Chevrolet forged ahead on the backstretch,
and came down to winning finish
,rouched out of sight behind his steering
wheel II vas a marvellous finish, but the
smiling Alsatian took his acrobatic stunt
Is a matter Of course. and Immediately
came TO the starting line again for another
victorious race Of ten miles
TIE speedway was in perfect condition
a. a hot sun soon dried up the light rain
that made the surface slippery in the early
morning The tire people were fighting out
= hattie Of their OWL throughout the day, in
which the Nichelin company led, as II did
,-os-er5ay xhen cars fitted with their
CONTINENT Won all but one contest, includ-
ing The ffty-n,ile event. To-day the lel-
mile race. as We'll as all but two OF the
other contests. was won on Mlchehns-
The summary follows
EVENT lone MILB-FREE FOR ALL
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20

THE SCHWENKFELDERs- Subscriber Mar.
lIhez. " no were the Schwenk kfeders who i'm
lsslsidted 10 the United States before the days
OF Inc revolution? :?
Ihey were the followers of Kaspar
Won Swenkfe1der, the founder of a sect
named for him. He was born in the
Pruss1an province of Silesia in 1880
he was nobleman of ancient lineage
ana became an enthusiastic supporter
or The reformation. On his death he
left numerous writings which later
came to be regarded as valuable
sources of history His followers
organized small sect and in 1874
nearly all who composed 1t immigrated
10 Pennsylvania, settling principally in
montgomery, Berks, Buck and Lehigh
counties.
COUNT IN CRIBBAGE-A number of CORE
spondents have written this department for ex-
plantations of the manner of counting fifteen in
crfbbage.
The rule, according to a recent au-
thority on the game, is that in count
ing hfteens when you have a.
pair, pair royal or double pair royal
in which one pair will make a Is with
another card, you must have as many
n1teens as you have pairs. Take four
skies and a trey AS pair of skies
VIII make 5 with the trey and you
nave double pair royal of skies
''St' iloieS, you must nave the
same in fifteens, so it is "a hand. The
same must be true of four treys and
nine or four fours and a seven. The
rule is absolutely true in every. case.
Ii You have run of three or four
which is also fifteen you must have,
as many fifteens as you have runs, but
of course the fifteens are worth only
Two holes leach, while the runs are
worth three at least. Take hand
which contains four runs, there being
hfteen in each run, there must be four
hfteens. There is only one case in
which three of a double pair royal will
make fifteen and that is four fives If
we take the fifth card in the hand to
make fifteen with three of the double
fWyal pair, such as four treys and six.
we apply the rule that we can take
three things at a time from four. four
times, which give four ffteents. Each
fifteen is worth two
1EGlSLATURE-A. S.. San Jose. When the
governor calls the legislature in special session.,
are the members entitled TO pay and mileagei
Yes, the same as in regular session.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
PERSONS IN THE NEWS.

SAMUEL PLATT. United States district at
torney at Carson, is staying at the ST.
Francis.
g. WILLIAM sCHLICHTEN, Manufacturer OF
New York, is at the Palace with his wife,
]. J. eREGGAINs. well known Iumbermaa
from Willis. is stopping at the Colonial
!. L. EIBBARD. general superintendent Of the
Santa Fe. is staying at me rsnnnonr-
A. 3. STILL. a travelling man. his wife and
daughter are staging at the Belmont
R. G. DAvIDs. prominent frultman from
Colusa. is stopping at the stanford.
WILLIAM R. KITrREDeE Of New York Is at
the Fairmont with Mrs. xittrrose.
JAMES W. MINrURH, suDeripteDdsn. =, -.
Sharon ranches. is at the Palace.
H. =. MUssER. businessman Of Reas,nv X
at the Stewart, with Mrs. AEusser.
$. STACK, well known merchant Of santa
Rosa Is s'0ppias az the Dale.
C. ossoURNE. prominent merchant Of wood
land is stopping at the Dale
Z. DU RoI, dry goods merchant Of Honolulu.
Is staying at the Stewart.
G. B. SUMMERS contractor Of Portland. -
registered at the Palace. y
c. H. COLLINS, an attorney OF Nsraa.. Il
staying at the ColOniaL
!. l. BUTLER Of Bishop is staying at II.
Stanford.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20

J. H. YOUNG, president Of the Alaska steam
ship company, is at the ST. Francis with his
secretary w. J. Clune He is registered
from Seattle and has been visiting members
Of bis family in Salt Lake.
GEORGE Won ACHE and family Of Los An
geles are stepping at the furpin- Won Ache
is the owner of the Occidental hotel F.
Yohn Of New York is also staying at the
Turpin.
WILLIAM T. JETER, formerly lieutenant gov
ernor OF the state, who is now practicing law
at Santa Cruz, is registered at the Palace
CHARLES Z. CLuNE Of Woodland. Don d. Hol
lis Of Reno and J. F. Gill Of Eureka are
among the recent arrivals at the Msnx-
JAMES WHITAKER Of Gait and Arthur Il.
Briggs of Los Gatos are among the recent
arrivals at the Stewart
E. SHAW and family of England. who
travelling through the United States. are stay
ing at the Belmont.
WESLEY W. STONE, lumbermaa ef Arcasa.
is at the Palace with Mrs. Stone. They are
going east.
W. E. CARPENTER, hardware merchant Of
Seattle. Is among the recent srrivsis at the
Palace.
LIE yuNG yEw, imperial Chinese consul Of
this city, has taken apartments at the ST.
Francis.
JAxEs SARGENT. auditor Of the Portland
hotel at Portland. is guest at the st.
Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
HORSEBACK TRIP
BOOSTS CUSHION
Pad in Office Chair Feels
Very Soft Now To
Railroadman

AMES T. McCABE, who looks after
the advertising for the North
westera Pacific, returned yester-
day from an overland trip as far as
Eureka. Part of the trip was made
over the lines of the company and the
other part on horseback.
Several of the other Northwestern
Pacific people had taken the same trip
before, and knowing the result, sur
prised Mac" yesterday with a new
cushion for his Office chair.
And maybe l don't appreciate it,
he said, when questioned about the
new luxury.
The American association of railroad
superintendents is to be enlarged from
district to a national organizatfo
it's membership to include all district
superintendents, terminal ma sters and
all officers connected with the man
agement of a railroad.
]. H. Young, president of the Alaska
steamship company, with office at Sc
attic, is in the city on personal busi-
ness for a few days. Young was for
meriy general superintendent of the
northern district for the Southern Pa
ciflc, with headquarters in this city.
Charles N. Ficher. travelling pas
senger agent of the Rock Island lines,
left yesterday on trip to the south
ern part of the state.
J. w Kendrick. vice president of the
Santa Fe, with Office at Chicago, is in
the city on his annual inspection tour
of the lines of that company. With
Kendrick is |. l.. Hibbard, general su-
perintendent of the Santa Fe coast
lines. There is no significance in my
spection trip over all of the Santa Fe
lines every year." Kendrick and Hib-
bard are stopping at the Fairmont
during their stay in this city.
Fred l.. Whitney, formerly travelling
freight and passenger agent of Harri-
man lines at Butte. Mont, has been ap-
pointed travelling passenger agent of
the Southern Pacific, succeeding Fred
S. Shoup, who will take charge of the
new Southern Pacific ticket ofice in
the Palace hotel.
Phil K. Gordon, general gent of the
Atlantic steamship lines and of the
Washington Sunset route, returned
yesterday from Chicago.
Jay w. Adams, Pacific coast passen-
ger agent Of the Nickel Plate. left last
night for Los Angeles.
The Western Pacific has paid out
of its own treasury the September
coupons on its, $50,O00,000 first inert
gage per cent bonds. Heretofore the
Denver and Rio Grande has advanced
money for the payment of this inter-
est, taking Western Pacific second
mortgage bonds as security.
C. C. Anthony has been appointed
purchasing agent of the Denver.
Northwestern and Pacific, with office at
Denver.
c. NJ. Stansbury formerly with the
Western Pacific. has been appointed
master mechanic of the Ocean Shore
Percy r. Flanagan has been APP
pointed general agent of the Chicago
Great Western. with office at Spokane.
succeeding w. r. Pinckney, resigned
to go into other business.
ANNOUNCEMENT was made yesterday
of the appointment of Walter Moylan
to be commercial agent of the Texas
and Pacific to succeed Fred c. Henri.
recently appointed general agent OF
the Kansas City Southern.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

FRENCH REyoLUTIONIST% Reader, Rocky
s a e Re Wat s we're S
names of the months and when did they COM
mence?
Following were the dates for the
year 1904 the last complete year of the
style of reckoning ordered by the con-
vention, September 1898, when it in
augurated the new era:
Vendemiaire {vintag ge), September %
to October %; Brumaire (foggy), Octo-
Der % to November %; Frimaire
(sleety), November 22 to December 81;
Nivose (snowy), December % to Janu-
ary 21 Pluviose (rainy), January 81 to
February 20. Ventose twindy), Feb
ruary 20 to March 19; Germinal (bud-
ding), March % to April 21; Floral
(fiowery), April 81 to May 20; Prairial
fpasture), May 81 to June 20; MessiJor
(harvest), June 20 to July 10; Thermi
dor (ho), July 20 to August 10, and
Fructider (fruit), August 10 to Septem
Der Is.
The months were divided into three
decades of 10 days each, but to make
up the 365 five We're added at the end
of September; Primidi, dedicated to
virtue; Duodi to genius, Tridi to labor,
Quartidi to opinion and Quintidi to
rewards. To leap year, called Olympic,
a sixth day, September % or %, Sextidi,
''the day of the revolution" was added.
10 edcll lSHtll udH, 90 III dill, W. q dS-
signed 36 'fetes decadaires, decreed
by the national convention on the eigh-
teenth Prairial, in honor of the su-
preme being and nature, the human
race, the French people, benefactors of
humanity, martyrs for liberty, liberty
and equality. the republic, liberty of
the world, love of country, hatred of
tyrants and traitors, truth, justics,
modesty, glory and Immortality, friend
ship, frugality, courage, good faith,
heroism, disinterestedHess stoicism,
love, conjugal fidelity, paternal love-
maternal tenderness, filial piety, in
fancy, childhood. manhood, old age,
sickness, agriculture, industry, our an
cestors. our posterity. goodness.
ELKS' yREST-City subscriber. When was
the ..Elks' Rest in Greenlawn cemetery dedi-
Gated?
Sunday. November Il, 1906
APosTRoPHE-I. G.. City. In writing ..any
ones house., should the apostrophe be placed
before the letter in the first word?
les
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
The
| Only Rat
PROCEED City
sanitary considerations.

sanitary CONSIDERATIONS.
The enterprise and public spirit of San Francisco builders in
this relation has become matter of public recognition all America
and makes good advertisement So we find in the
Chicago Tribune
San Francisco being rapoofed The part
the Franciscan like
style of brick
Eighteen of
bubonc pgueth black
o host to
rodents According to the of Dr. G. NJ
public health
5000 monthly
wholesale the
mshaokle buildings
entirely replaced with solid structu
ci be
erly destroyed
Francisco the and the most modern
of American cities point of equipment business sense
alone the of the saving dollars
An offensive defensive
in making the a animal in this city,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
'2x. Ceo~aae.~.
Letters From The People
MOTHERS DAY IN HISTORY

Editor Call: In your issue OF the
14th inst, in a notice OF. Mothers day,
IL Is stated that. >a1one Miss Jarvis,
who is Philadelphia woman, started
this movement"
Now, Mothers or Mothering day is
an old English custom and was OBJ
served on the fourth Sunday in Lent.
Robert Herrick, who wrote in the reign
Of Charles / alIudes to il thds:
I'll to thee a Simnen bring,
'Gainst thou goest mothering,
So that, when she blesseth thee.
Half that blessing thou'1t give me-
1t is also mentioned In webster's die
tionary:
Touching upon the change OF day
think that If an old custom is worthy
of adoption. then. surely the old day
of observance is equally worthy. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
MaaxHla<c.


said speed the machine
you had "a for the
tobeev
for
let father
Instead being surprised actually glad
Why child, missed that of encouragement
right off there something the you
I've talked
and last experience and
And kind
what consequently
NEAR
So when didn't that discouraged expected
the worried when
Cheer The said Its
dawn He
Why by the this
probably
you'll be wondering what earth I'm writing
How about it. Joan?
and tell
to o by az rgh
old aunt
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20

The good old throughout the year.
and wsmis thunder silly chance
They Peri
soak US when guard statistics by the yard ana
stuffed think blink
whsandng all their friends really nothing lhere
better time and all this The VINO WORKS
works with after The government can
be beat the buwark the eagle flaps its bully wings
and somersault everything all those who
work. DAY after day. esssssss sss. 30" s (NasxHa<o1
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
When Timber Is Scarce

woggs (200s)-The RichleighS ara
very lavish entertainers.
Boggs-Yes- At the close OF their
banquet last evening each guest was
presented with a solid wooden tooth-
pick.-Puck.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20

We never saw a woman who was In
ciined to be bald. but we know a lot Of
men who are bald against their incli.
nation
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20

GAN AATEO COUNTYS notorious district attorney Joseph
j. Bullock thoroughly discreded primary
failing anywhere enough give him another
r. republican nomination He turned down
DuhoCh, NAN by his fellow citizens solely
Without Faith his record in Office evil affiliations
Worth mr. Shame and his proved unreiabity and unworh
.3-- But Bullock again anyhow.
here seems to be rebuke sharp enough through the
hide OF such an animal this Bullock Cast by his party
he become the socialist candidate which
presently dsgraces 1t would be fitting If he appear
his true coo the candidate of the gamblers
thing bunko who have for the
politics OF San Mateo county kissing and reproach
There IS need to enlarge the perhdy of who seeks
nomination the hands OF party and abide
the result That have been expected from like
Bullock who knows politics the politics of greed and
treacher but may mark the Bullock of
the candidate OF the rodhouse and the gambling dens that
have houished under his administration and
inevitable result have corrupted the whole politics the
This IS the condition which the of San Mateo have
face There will be plenty money behind Buoks campaign
matter under what political disguise he
ended and the county electorate alive what his candidacy
1t time redeem San Maeo from the of
courthouse which has for aened pcngs
steangs and the protection that flowed from illicit
The end sight for Bullock his
San Mateo will know what do with their faihless
shameless district attorney when he leads the socialists
polls in November.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
PERPETUAL
POLITICS

been killed, and all the slogans had
been stilled, and all the pibrochs had
been pied, and all the Warming Notes
had died, the statesmen quit their
tireless quest, and gave, the weary
world rest. The voter saw election
pass, and then returned to cutting
grass, and didn't worry, fret or chafc
-he knew the government was safe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20

NEW Species or rather variety old
been discovered and exposed by Lawrence Murray
Aor of the currency who engaged in endeavor
to eliminate the fiy-by-night banks which are
A ne" really nothing better than for the
Variety of High unwary depositor.
Cleared BunkO Oomptroier Murray holds up to public
l-- l-- notice the bank promoter, who chiefly
resembles his played brother in the steamship
ready supply the the fellows would provide
the ships Mr.. Murray describes the method
Some these of
sold;
o
OF funds
solely Tor the selling them furniture by the
the
When applications
the applicants
requested
kind exists please forward be permanently
files Of this If there
definitely the conditions thereof.
Bunko takes myriad forms, this of them but
Mr.. Murray knows the tribe and in pgeonhoe Office he
keeps list of these knights of industry activity
nvades the banking field Further he proposes
office and the bank for the making
the depositors safe Such thing bank failure
should be made impossible but the history business proves
that the supervision both in the
has been mostly perfunctoy and occasionally