davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
GREEN AND LAGuNA STREETS.

No. 1904 Green St. north side. o2:9 fit. wesi
of Iaguna; lot 23:1x100 TT; story modern
home of rooms and bath, which will rent fol
$50 per month; street work all completed; in
surance So. 900; terms, one-half cash; house open
from 10 to 3 o'clock for inspection.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
INVESTMENTS

WANTED.
Sterling oil stock at So; Four Oil stock at
30c; Premier Paraffine and Palmer at 90c; Pina
at 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04

MEMBERS S. F. REAL ESTATE BOARD.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04

AT OUR SALESRooMS, 125 SUFFER- ST.
FEBRUARY s. II O'CLOCK NOON, AS
PER CATALOGUE. UNDER THE PER-
SONAL DIRECTION OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
PARTNERS WANTED

PARTNER wanted in well established real es-
tate hrm; no experience required but must
have business ability and first class references.
Box 1925. Call office. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALI. FRIDAY FEBRUARY f. 1910
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CAPITAL for expenses-Will secure half inter
est by location, in large placer deposit of
hiph values Box 2721, Call office.
COLUMBIA MARBLE QUARRIES (Inc.)-15
year 5d bonds, with stock bonus $500, for sale
al 00gs' D. q. BESECKER. 24S Pacific bldg
WE have market for all stocks. ITERSTATE
COMMERCIAL SALES CO.. I047 Phelan bldg.
OCEAN SHORE RY. BONDS FOR SALE. d. E.
BESECKER. 24S PACIFIC BUILDING.
FOR saIe-Mortgage 81 .250; security real estate;
10 per cent net Apply room $50. Crocker bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
RpoDERIcK STREET NEAR EDDY.

Improved property. No. 1850 Broderiek St.
east side, $3.50 south of Eddy; comprising
fats OF rooms and bath each; also large base
meat; total rents SAT per month; mortgage
So 800 at per cent, German Savings and Loar
Society, can remain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
E. F. wAYLAND & CO, BROKERS',
474 Monadnock building, San Francisco, Cal
STOCK OTIfEREn EQR AIiIGK Gal u

u. Z. BARNARD,
II Bacon block. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04

WHY take 3Ia and per cent for your money
when you get and per cent gilt
edged first mortgages; MORTGAGE LOANS
is business. IL you have money to loan,
TALK 1T OVER WITH US. EDWARDS,
BREWSTER e CLOVER, Rotunda Mills bldg.
ANY one having S., 600 to loan ON good min
ing security will get half interest In good
mine and mill as bonus; Investigate. Box
2731, Call ofnce.
WANTED to borrow $500 on shares of
cent interest. Box 2743. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04

OCEAN yIEW-DE LONG AND 0RIZABA SITS.
Cottage home at No. 166 De Long st. het ORR
zaba and Crystal SITS: rooms, in good order
fine large yard; lot 23x12S TT: building insured
for $500; property at Ocean View. Take Guer-
rero St carline get of at Bismarck st. and walk
8 blocks to the property: terms. one-half cash,
balance in monthly payments if desired.
!. W. WRIGHT & CO.,
125 and 127 Sutter Street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
MEDICAL


ATTENTION, lsdies-DR- LEWIS, s33 Market
st. bet. 9th and 9th, world renowned specialist
for women only; no delays or dissppoiD tments; /;
relief guaranteed 10y most superior painless
methods known to medical science; most OBJ
stinafe cases treated; all female complaints
and irregularities treated; have no hesitancy
IL in need Of my services; absolutely harmless;
low fees. By consulting an eminent specialist
you save time and money. Advice free, 10
q. 70. to 4 p. N. and TO p. M; Sundays,
N 10 . n
The Harlowton news., 1910-12-30
q ntal n ? nj 4
SOMETHING ABOUT YOURSELF AND NEIGHBoR
Marshall sells the best shoes at

Marshall sells the best shoes at
reasonable price.
JeWelry and notions below cost at
the old Bazaar store east of State
Bank.
Neatly furnished room, steam
heated and electric lighted for rent
in the Urner Hotel.
Much less than cost. jewelry and
notions at old Bazaar store, east of
State Bank.
Curtis fixes Automobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. NJ. Calvin of Rye
gate spent Monday in the city visit
ing friends.
We pay high price for hides and
furs, sell guns and traps cheap. N.
w. Hide q Fur Co., Minneapolis. tf-l6
For one cent each, fine assortment
Of post cards at old Bazaar store, east
of State Bank.
will make you the best suit tor
SIS that you ever had. See the line at
Marshalls.
Mrs. j. =. Green came up from Ne"
Shawmut last saturday TO do some
| shopping.
Round Oak heater cheap. Call al
Curtis Garage.
The Misses Dena and Tille Nelson
of Lennep were in the city Monday
calling on friends.
We sell guns and traps cheap. Buy
Furs and Hides. Write for catalog
Northwestern Hide q Fur. Co. M'p'rs
j. V. Kelly, cashier OF the Firs
National Bank, made a business tril
TO Ryegate Monday.
Coles Hot Blast heater, 19 inch
practically new, less than half cost
Call at News.
| c. e. Rieff spent Christmas at th'
Ford ranch east OF this city returning
Monday morning.
A new "Pertection" oil heater 70
$500. Cost $500. Call at News of
flee.
Frank Goss of Lewistown, formerl.
of this place, was in the city on busl
ness Wednesday.
For Coles Hot Blast heater, prac
| lically new, and at less than half o
The Harlowton news., 1910-12-30
HOLIDAYS visiting friends and relatives.

holidays visiting friends and relatives.
Francis Haggerty left Tuesday for
Butte where he will resume his duties
with the lumber company.
Miss Francisco returned Friday
from Judith Gap where she had been
spending a short vacation with her
folks.
The Rachel Steinman Concert COM
pany of the Midland Lyceum Bureau
gave an entertainment here Wednes-
day night under The auspices OF the
Local Lecture Course. There was a
large and appreciative audience in
attendance.
J. J. Scanlon. material clerk OF the
w. S. S. & Y. p. railroad, departed
Thursday for Minneapolis where he
will spend the holidays with his par
ents.
The White Sulphur Springs banc
is progressing nicely under the leader
The Harlowton news., 1910-12-30
Accident Near Livingston

An accident which occurred in the
Maxey mine west of Livingston Satur-
day morning resulted in the death of
Joe Krainlz, aged 26, an Austrian,
who has lived in that country for a
number Of years.
Krain,z was injured when a run
away tram car struck him and rem.
dered him unconcious. He died late
Saturday afternoon and medical aid
rendered by Livingston doctors was
all in vain
The Harlowton news., 1910-12-30

O. H. Hoffman of Unity spent
Christmas in the Springs visiting
friends and transacting business.
Prof. Dessly, principal of the Sheri-
dan, Montana schools, is in town on
business and also for visit with his
friends, tile Zehntner brothers.
William Carson spent the holidays
in town and attended the dance Mon
day night.
Tarry McCartey of Harlowton came
over last week to take a position as
engineer on the w. S. S. & Y. p. rail-
road. Engineer Barton, who he is
relieving, will assume his on the main
line. MIR. Barton left for Three Forks
Tuesday.
John Church of the Smith River
Development company is spending
the holidays in Helena.
J. o. Anderson of Harlowton is
spending week in the Springs TAX
ing The baths and visiting friends.
e. w. Orsburn, who has been with
The Van Duser bridge gang on the
Milwaukee, is a Springs visitor this
week.
John Kienl of Twodot, who has re.
ceived the appointment of under sher
if to succeed Robert Mamie, arrived
in town Monday and will assume his
duties as such The first Of the year.
j. w. Haggerty, wife and daughter
of the Haggerty Lumber company o
Butte. arrived in town Tuesday. Mr.
Hagger is looking after the loca
branch of the company at this place.
Mrs. W. B. Calvin and daughter
Mary, of Martinsdale are visitin,
friends in the city this week.
Mrs. Bradley and daughter, Louise
spent Christmas at the Crosby hom
south Of town.
} Mr., CHARLES Hanker af Twodot an
Mrs. LOWE Sergeant of this city wer
quietly married Christmas eve at tn
home of Charles Perkins in the pres
ence of a few friends and relatives
The happy couple departed the fo
lowing day for Twodot where the
will make their home.
: j. H. Whaen of HarlOWton is visit
ing friends in the city this week.
Mr.. Walcott returned Monday fror
r Bozeman where he has been trans
acting business and visiting friends.
The Harlowton news., 1910-12-30

Do not forget the big dance tomor-
row evening.
M. Hoffman of Twodot was in the
city Wednesday.
Round Ork heater cheap. Call at
Cultis Garage.
R. Fl. Evans of Selkirk visited in
town Wednesday.
A masquerade ball will be given at
Ryegate tomorrow night.
Quality our motto, Urner Cafe for
service.
Miss Irene McGreggor is employed
at Marshals this week.
Call phone IL for Harlow bread.
j. B. Rice of Twodot made a busi-
ness trip to this city Tuesday.
John E. Mansfield of Bercail is
spending the week in this city.
f. G. Worden. Lawyer First Nat
ional Bank Block, Lewistown, Mont.
J. G. Wallace of Martinsdale regis
tered at the Graves Hotel Tuesday.
At Marshalls you will always find
nice, fresh groceries, butter and eggs.
J. c. Manning of Twodot was a
business caller in the city this week.
Oysters any style at Urner Cafe
Fl. E. Marshall has an extra force
at work this week taking inventory.
Leave your laundry at the Bon Bon
for the Moore Steam Laundry.
Father Phelan will hold services
here next Sunday morning at 1920.
Reduce your expenses by trading
at MarshaIls.
Mrs. J. j. Hopkins of Twodot was
in the city Wednesday visiting friends.
Cream puffs at Harlowton Bakery,
phone II.
c. b. Chacey is at Marshalls this
week assisting in taking inventory.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs j. O. Math-
ews, baby girl last Monday morn,
ing.
We are showing very large line
oimen winter caps at Marshalls.
r. +. Anderson of Twodot was q
business visitor in the city Wednes
day.
The Harlowton news., 1910-12-30
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Too Late for Last Week,

County Surveyor Fred Spach went
to Harlowton Thursday TO supervise
the location of county bridges being
built in the western part of the
county.
Jimmie Johnson departed Tuesday
for st. Louis where he goes on busi-
ness trip.
W. b. Calvin, the lumber man
from Martinsdale, was business visl-
tor in the Springs the first of the
week.
A. f. Ranney departed Thursday
for British Columbia to investigate
that country with view of investing
in wheat lands there. His many
friends here wish him success.
l. S. McQuitty and e. j. North of
Harlowton were in town the first of
the week.
f. p. Carroll, the new manager of
the Haggerty Lumber Co., arrived
here Monday and will have charge of
that company's business in the fu-
ture.
Rene Labrie of Harlowton register
ed at the Phelps this week.
Jack Levey purchased Sam Wears
interest in the Springs Hotel, taking
possession the 10Th. MIR. Levey was
formerly proprietor of the Spokane
restaurant in Butte and having had
experience will no doubt make an ef-
ticient hotel man.
Frank Fuchs left Saturday for his
home on Fish Tail Creek.
The orchestra will give dance in
the auditorium Monday night. This
promises to be the swelest event of
the season as there will be a full piece
orchestra and a large crowd.
jim Farr left Saturday for his home
in the east where he will spend the
The Harlowton news., 1910-12-30

ship of Mr.. Mcdowell and it is but
matter of time until this town can
boast of having the best band in the
county.
The Chamberlain-C Chaplin Meat COM
pany bought out Dreidlein q Sons
market and will occupy the Dreidlein
building in the future.
The Harlowton news., 1910-12-30
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Mrs. L. d. Bert of Ft. Logan left
for Townsend Saturday to spend the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
LOS ANGELES MAN MAKES
TRIP ACROSS CONTINENT
Used Firestone Tires and Had
but Two PunCtureS

F. C. Paulin of this city, president
of the Imperial Land company, with
offices in the Lissner building, made
a remarkable trip, from a tire stand
point, across the continent recently
He started from York, Pa, in a big
Pullman car, which weighed $3.50
pounds when loaded with baggage and
six passengers. The start was made
from York, Pa, to Washington, D. c.,
via Gettysburg; thence to Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York via At
lantic City. Boston was then visited,
the trip being made via Waterbury,
Conn. After tour of the New Eng
land states the return trip was through
Albany, N. Y, to Lake Geneva, to Buff
falo, Niagara. Falls, st Thomas, De-
troit and Chicago via Jackson, Mich.
Lacrosse, Wis, and Minneapolis were
then visited, after which Winnipeg,
Canada, was the objective point. From
Winnipeg the party journeyed toward
Lethbridge via Brandan, Regina,
Moose Jaw and Medicine Hat. Leth-
bridge south to Great Falls, Mont, the
SOU" and then to Helena and Butte,
In all the party covered 5452 miles
of actual driving and over the worst
roads imaginable, some of which had
never been traversed by an automo-
bile before. During the entire, trip they
were troubled with two fiat tires only
caused by nunctures. The first pune
ture occurred after 2177 miles had been
reeled off. The car was fitted with
Firestone tires, 37X5, oversize. Mr.
Paulin has the original tires on his car
and fully expects to double his mileage
while motoring in and around Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
NEW FIRM BACKS ITS
JUDGMENT WITH RACERS
bbott-Detroit "Red, White and
Blue" Flying Squadron to
Enter All Big Events

According to B. C. Spitzley assistant
general manager of the Abbott Motor
company of Detroit, the Abbott-Detroit
will be seen in every road and track
event of any prominence In the United
States this season and next. Said Mr..
Spitzley: 'I doubt If there is racing
team campaigning at present that Is
any bigger or stronger than the Abbott
Red, White and Blue Flying squadron
With it's manager, mechanical chlel'
ignition men, three drivers and mech
anics, publicity manager and photos-
rapher the team aggregates eighteen
men. and 1t is no easy matter TO ar
range for transportation, accommoda-
tions and shoot this stupendous outnt
all over the country from one race meet
to another. We believe that in the
Abbott Detroit we have a car that pos
sesses both speed, stamina and rella-
bility and that the only way to snow
and convince the public of these Iacts
is to most thoroughly demonstrate IL
upon the road and track, and for that
reason we are going to show the gooos
to the public with the Abbott Flying
Squadron. The Abbott will be seen In
the Speedway races at Atlanta, Ga,
on November 3, 4 and and elsewhere
in this country where any automobile
competition of any importance is to De
held" An Abbott will be entered LOT
the Los Angeles-Phoenix race.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
TO HOLD MOTORCYCLE
RACE At ASCOT PARK
Paul Derkum Is to Meet Denver
Man in Five-MiIe Pro-
fesSionaI Contest

The lovers of the motorcycle game
will have an extra treat today at the
Ascot park track to see one of the
biggest programs ever pulled off on
any dirt track on the Pacific coast.
Paul Derkum, the we'll known local
boy, better known as "Daredeyil Der
KUN, Is to meet the Denver demon, Mr..
Clayton, in a five-mile professional
race.
While practicing at Ascot park Fri
day afternoon Clayton and Derkum
gave one of the most hair-rairing ex-
hibitions for five miles that has ever
been seen on any track. During this
great tryout neither of these great
riders gained an inch on the other.
1t Is the consensus of opinion that
the race today between these two
daredevils will show such rivalry an6
speed as have never before been ex-
hibited. They are both in fine fettle
and ready to ride the race of thell
lives, Hubert Kittle, the we'll known
Los Angeles rider, will also race
Raymond Seymour and M. J. Graves
the two greatest amateur riders in the
world, will also participate in a great
match race.
Jake De Roster, whose reputation is
international, will attempt at this meet
to shattetr all records from one to two
miles. Bake, also a great rider, will
be one of the participants. Little Don
Johns, who races in the stock machine
class, has tuned his machine up so
that there is no doubt he will spring a
surprise on some of the more expert
enced riders. The races begin at 2
O'Clock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
KANSAS FARMERS OWNERS
OF THOUSANDS OF AUTOS

"Kansas has more than 10000 auto
mobiles, almost every one of "nlcn
has been purchased within the last
three years, and it is safe to say that
fully one-half of these car owners are
farmers" SAYS Burton ]. Westcott,
president of the Westcott Motor Car
company of Richmond, Ind. In the
western part of Kansas the Farmers
are practically the only owners of au-
tomobiles, and in some sections 1t Is
nothing out of the ordinary to mo
20 per cent of the population owning
cars. and $12,0OO,000 spent for auto
mobiles in Kansas in the last three
years would be fair estimate
To the farmer the automobile is a
necessity and not a luxury, and he
finds that he can save time ana morse
flesh, and the fact that Kansas has
been able to buy $4,000, 900 worth of au-
tomobiles a year for three years speaks
well for the prosperity of Kansas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
ZENGLE WINS 200
NILE AUTO RACE
Driver of Chadwick Car Comes in
First with Six Seconds
to Spare
100000 WITNESS CONTEST
Event Marred by Two Accidents
in Which MeChaniCien
Are Injured
tAssociated PressJ

PARAMOUNT COURSE, Philadel-
phia, Oct. SIN a thrilling road race
Len Zengle in Chadwick car won the
200-mie automobile race Of the Quaker
City Motor club by fraction less than
six seconds on the eight-mile course in
Fairmount park today. Ralph Null
ford, in a YLozier car, was second.
Zengle's time was 3:29:7 $500. MM-
fords time was 3:29:13 30-100. More
than 250,000 persons saw the race,
which was marred by but two serious
accidents.
AL MitchelIs Chadwick, No. 25, ran
into an embankment on the fifth lap
and turned somersault. Scott Ma
lott, the machanician, was taken to a
hospital badly injured and Mitchell
also was hurt.
Car No.2, a Simplex, driven by Ralph
Beardsley, ran into railroad bridge
in Sweet Briar drive, and the driver
The mechanician, Ethshrdlu ,.:;xz
and mechanician were thrown out.
The mechanism, Ethridge. was badly
hurt. The car was recovered. e. r.
Bergdoll, wealthy Philadelphia anna
teur driver, with Benz machine, led
the race from the fourth to the eleventh
lap, when he was passed by Mulford.
Bergdoll had to retire because OF en-
gine trouble. Mulford led for four
laps and then the lead alternated be-
tween MIN ana LenBle until near Jne
finish, when Zengle took first place
and won.
Tobin De Hynel in a Stoddard Day
ton finished third. John Aitken in a
National finished fourth and Harry
Kobe in a Jackson fifth. The winners
by divisions are:
Division 2-Vincent Padula in an
Abbott-Detroit. No time.
Division 3-Ernest Gilliard in Pull
man. Time, 2:374.
Dipision EJohn Aitken in a Ma
tional. Time, 2:22:20 $500.
Division 5--Ralph Mulford. in a Lo-
zier. Time 2:09:13 30-100.
Division 6--Len Zengle In a Chad
wick. Time. 2:09:7 $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
OLDSMOBILE AGENCY GOES
TO HOWARD AUTOMOBILE CO.
Will Share HonorS with Bucks in
Publicity Campaign

The Oldsmobile agency has again
changed hands ana the 1911 line Will
be handled by the Howard Automobile
company, of which Frank D. Howard
is manager for Southern California.
The Howard company has scored a
conspicuous success as agent for the
Buick line, which is, of course re-
tanned by it, and the combination gives
it full line of both high and low
priced cars.
The Olds people for 1911 will make
three types of cars, the $3.50 car, either
runabout close-coupled or seVen-pas-
senger fully equipped. The car sets
little lower than the 1910 car and mas
high doors in front.
The next model is built as Two
passenger runabout. close-coupled or
seven passenger, selling in Los Angeles
for $3650.
The six-cylinder Oldsmobile has a
5x6 motor, 138-inch wheel base ana AZ
inch wheels, selling in Los Angeles for
$780, completely equipped, including
500 Warner speedometer.
Manager Howard expects shipment
of Oldsmobiles before November and
is already, with characteristic energy,
beginning to push this well known and
popular car.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
TORPEDO TYPE AUTO
STIRS LITTLE DUST
Prizes Awarded Cars in Europe
That Create Least Dust
Disturbance

The introduction of the Torpedo type
of body was at first considered by
most manufacturers to be a fad that
would soon die out. The reverse, how
ever. has proven to be the case, and
the present 1911 season opens up with
at least one model of this description
in the line of nearly every prominent
manufacturer. Harry Doherty of Nor
row, LOomiS q Co. states that the
torpedo body was developed by French
and English manufacturers for a pur-
pose very seldom realized here. 1t
seems that in both England and
France much serious consideration is
given to the dust problem. 1t being
argued that car which raises much
dust from the road has a certain dam
aging effect upon the roadway, which
increases its cost of maintenance
greatly, as a great proportion of the
dust instead of settling back on the
road is carried away, and the road
eventually becomes bare and rough by
reason of the dust and fine stuff be-
ing sucked up and carried away from
it. Each year in England and France
dust trials are held under most scien-
tific competition, and prizes are
awarded cars which create the least
disturbance of dust at varied speed.
Mr.. Doherty states that the torpedo
body is due to the efforts of foreign
manufacturers to bring out designs
which would have the least possible
effect upon the dust of the roadway,
lust the same as the yacht builder en-
deavors to design his hulls is that they
will leave the water clean and show
the least possible wake. Just so the
automobile body designer evolved his
torpedo body to show the least wake
of dust behind. This point has been
almost entirely lost sight of by body
designers in this country, and to keep
dust from the occupants of the car is
their chief claim in the use of the tor
pedo body.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
CONVENTION BY FIREST0NE
TIRE MANAGERS HELD

More than seventy branch managers.
agents and tire statesmen from all parts
of the country attended a convention
at the factory of the Firestone Tire
and Rubber company, Akron, O., last
week. Reports submitted by the tire
men discount the claims emanating
from certain sources that the automo-
been over-extended. On the contrary,
the prospects for next seasons sales
of new cars were reported to be very
encouraging, especially in the prosper
Gus farming districts, and likewise the
prospects for tires and other accessor-
les.
The visiting representatives inspected
the new Firestone plant now under
construction, which includes what is
said to be the largest single building
in the world devoted to tire manufac-
turs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
PUBLIC GETTING FAMILIAR
WITH MOTOR MECHANISM

1.-TWO or three years ago it was the
rule with purchasers of automobiles to
demand demonstrations OF every char
acter before purchasing a car, long
trips, Hill climbs, and stunts of every
nature until the poor dealer was often
at his wits end, and used to lie awake
nights trying to separate in his mind
the 10y rider from the real live pros
pect." This remark was made a few
days ago by Harry Doherty, manager
of Morrow, Loomis & Co., shortly aft
er closing the sale OF an Inter State
Torpedo" at the finish OF one of the
old fashioned ''show me" demonstra-
tions, in which he had sent the dem
onstrating car sixty miles over an al
most impossible route. Mr.. Doherty
remarked that this was an exceptional
thing, today and that the majority of
customers now know general standard
methods of construction, what is to be
expected from certain size motors and
a short ride with chance to listen and
get the feel" of motor usually tells
the customer more than miles and
miles of demonstrating could impress
in the earlier days.
W. S. Sheriff, who will drive the
Rambler in the Los Angeles-Phoenix
race, left to make a trial trip over the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

The Great auto supply house mas
onaned branches at Spokane and Port.
Ind making six in their chain OF
stores. store They have also been mace mace
pacific coast agents for the gasoltIhhe ms
storage forage tanks manufactured by tne
National Pump and Tank company Oh
TavtoO o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

The Duro Manufacturing company
has secured as city salesrooms a por-
ton of the White garage on South
Olive street and has placed Harry
Thompson, e. Ernest Kouen-Hoven
and l.. E. Parke in charge