davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

prize is a couple OF sets Of umbrellas and
canes and the second prize two gold scarf
pins All the prizes in both events are to
be the personal property OF the winners
The complete list Of prizes will be on ex-
hibition in Edholms windows at Sixteenth
and Harvey during the week
AS the program OF the playing Is now
arranged the singles championship games
in the first and second rounds will be
played off Monday and Tuesday, then the
doubles and the consolation matches Will
begin. All the championship matches and
the finals in the consolation series will be
played Saturday. AS there will be no last
years champions to be played the singles
championship will be played in the morn
ing with singles consolation going on at
the same time ard the doubles finished in
the same way in the afternoon.
want Nebraska Players.
Special efforts are being made by the
tennis committee and by Conrad Young,
the chairman in particular. to get a large
number Of Omaha and Nebraska men in
and. IL possible, a large number Of the
players in all the western states The plan
OF a national clay court tournament is a
new one and It is being watched with a
great deal Of interest by the east. where
tennis has its greatest strength. Dr. p. b.
Hawk Of Urbana, Ill, will act as the Off
cial referee and he is now In New York.
In letter to Mr.. Young he states that a
number of the prominent tennis players
around that city are intending to enter.
J. I. Bailey. champion Of Oklahoma. who
was instrumental In having the tournament
brought to Omaha, is arousing interest
among the players in Chicago and several
OF the men there will be here when the big
event starts.
Nowhere could better courts than those
of the Field club be found for clay court
playing and they are noted over the whole
country for their quality. Because the
light Of the bright yellow clay was hard
on the eyes a fine, black clay or loan has
been secured and this darkens the courts
so that the light is not reflected. The sur
face of the courts is hard as a rock
and absolutely smooth With fine weather
and the excellent drainage OF the Field
club they are kept in perfect condition
Accommodations OF the club itself are
especially adapted to holding large crowds
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
CARNIVAL RACES FOR LOWELL
Plans Made for Event ON MerrimRc
Course,

Course
NEW YORK. July 23.-An automobile
racing authority recently returned from
Lowell, Mass, declared that arrangements
had been completed for big road carnival
over the Merrimac valley course in Septem-
Der. 1t was stated that September 10 to II
had been scheduled as racing days. light
car event will be held on September L.
Time trials are included in the tentative
program for the following days. while a
long road race for big cars will be staged
on September II.
This announcement clears up the doubt
regarding the revival of automobile road
racing at Lowell this year. Entry blanks
for the different races are at the printer
and will be issued shortly along with a
formal statement regarding the racing
The Lowell course is a popular one and
September's meet should prove a very
capable preliminary to the Vanderbilt Cup
and Grand Prize to be held on Long Island
in October The promoters of the Lowell
races declare that they have been assured
larger fields in all the events than was the
case year ago.
The chief doubt as to the holding of the
road races at Lowell this year was caused
by the financial results of the 1909 races.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

John Montgomery Ward has given Ban
Johnson a chance to make good on his
innuendo as to the old-time Giants desir-
ability as president of the National league
by suing for $4,000 damages. 1t is to be
hoped that Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Ward
can settle their little difference without a
great deal of commotion, for we would
hate to have our attention distracted just
now while SO many good pennant races are
going on. Why wouldn't that make fine
winter diversion? Looks like it would be
ideal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
Along Auto Row
The Alternately Boys Here
in Brush Runabout-n1aS.
Fisher in q Looomobilo.

Mrs. Fisher Of Trenton N. j., will reach
Omaha this morning. She is driving a
Locomobile. She is known here and abroad
as a remarkable business woman. She Is
the widow Of Captain Clark Fisher, U. s. A.
year ago she shipped her big Locomobile
touring car to Europe. Recently she ar
rived in California on her return.
Accompanying Mrs. Fisher on this un-
paralleled trip is her nephew. Harold
Fisher Brooks, who has held the wheel Of
the Locomobile every mile Of it's strenuous
grind a maid, who is Mrs Fishers con-
slant companion and two canine pets,
"Honk Honk," Boston terrier that seems
to enjoy automobile touring and a dlmlnu-
tive dog presented to her in Japan. Mrs.
Fisher as long ago as 1904 made a long and
arduous tour over Pennsylvania mountains
in an old model Locomobiie and when, In
January, 1909, she obtained her Locomobile
40" she made preliminary tour OF Cleve-
land and return and Immediately decided to
tour the world with the machine.
Guy Smith has received his 1911 Peerless
machines and expects to have his 1911
Franklins in a short time. The new Frank
lin is very much changed and is very
much prettier car than the last model.
The Ford Motor Co. received the follow
ing:
'Deiner arrived at Eau Claire, Wis, with
Ford car last night ahead time, perfect
score and condition. Many are penalized
| FORD MOTOR CO."
Manager Gould said that the Ford Motor
company had collected some interesting
data, and. said he:
For years the laws of Turkey would
not permit the use of cars on the public
highways The royal family owned the
only car in the kingdom. Typewriters wer
likewise excluded; firearms, also, and NUM-
erous other modern inventions The com
ing into power of the Young Turks killed
| these laws, and automobiles were allowed
The first car sold after the ban was re
moved was a Ford runabout. to an officer
of the Grecian army. and the appearance
of that car produced a near riot almost
daily for months, so wonderfully did II
| impress the natives.
| Three years ago there was not an auto
mobile in the island OF Barbados. A physi
| clan purchased Ford car. In few week.
he sent In an order for a brother doctor
now each doctor in the island owns Fore
car, and the original buyer has embarked
in the business
In far Off Kuaia Lun1pur in the noun
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

Henry Ford the manufacturer of this
car, needs no introduction. He has been
the greatest factor in the development
of the automobile industry, greater than
any other man in the world, and has
always stood for all that is best in auto
mobile building-for quality of mater
ials, for advanced ideas in practical de-
signing, and for common sense, durable,
efficient construction. This has been the
position held by Mr.. Ford for SO many
years that just the imprint Ford on a car
has acquired value equivalent to the
name Sterling on silver. Each is guar
anty of genuine merit
Look at this car. The Ford Model T
Car is the latest successful product of
this successful manufacturer It is a
five-passenger car. 1t is comfortable
car. From the viewpoint of artistic de-
sign, it is handsome car. Best Of all,
it is Ford. Fifteen thousand cars of
this Model sold prior to January 1st,
1910, proved it's genuine merit The car
has made good on all the hills between
the Atlantic and the Pacific-it has won
out in all the sand from Florida to Wash
ington. 1t has thoroughly demonstrated
its worth over all sorts of conditions of
roads in all seasons of the year.
Get a demonstration. While you ride
in it let the car prove its goodness.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
CLAY COURT TENNIS NEXT
Great Interest is Aroused in Coming
National Tourney.
PRIZE LIST IS ATTRACTIVE
Players from the East, Well rs
the Pacific Coast, Have signi-
fled Their Intention of
Playing.

Preparations for the National Clay Court
tournament are almost concluded and when
Monday morning, August 1, dawns, week
Of the finest tennis playing Omaha has ever
witnessed will begin. Not only many OF
the men prominent in clay court playing
will be on hand, but also number Of the
names famous in the history OF lawn tennis
are entered. Players from all over the
country have signified that they win be
here; from the Pacific coast where tennis
Is a science, and from New York. where
world famous players congregate, men are
coming to spend the week on the Field club
courts.
Tennis will not be the only thing TO en-
gross the minds of the visitors here for the
tourney as the committee has arranged
a strenuous program Of amusements and
entertainments that covers every night of
the week. Monday evening the knights OF
Ak-Sar Ben hold an initiation of the Wis
itors, at the Den. Tuesday the Country
club has invited them out to its club to an
entertainment consisting of band concert
and two or three funny stunts prepared
by r. C. Brogan. The Field club has them
at it's mid-week dance Wednesday night
and Thursday either an automobile run OF
an entertainment at the Field club will be
given. Friday night the annual dinner
given to visiting tennis players at the
Field club will be held, with f. M. Biish
POSTMASTER. Saturday. the last night, the
farewell hop at the Field club. connected
with the distribution Of the prizes, will. be
held.
Prise List strong.
An imposing list of prizes has been pre-
pared by the management Of the affair, the
total cost of them coming up to between
$500 and $780, The first prize for a champ.
ionship singles is sterling silver loving
cup, standing thirteen inches high without
3 the base and valued at $50 The second
/, prize is two-piece punch bowl, the value Of
which is s55. In the consolation singles the
first prize is a silver and cut glass whisky
set and \ chased silver cigarette case.
First prize In doubles consists of pail
OF silver loving cups. valued at SO each
and the second prize a pair Of Gorhan
travelling bags OF the finest pattern. II
the consolation series OF this event the frs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

r. r. Kimball win move into his new
garage across the street in a short time,
where he will handle SiIe Stevens-Duryea.
Babcock and Stanley steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

rived yesterday all right and were the most
attractive kids on auto row. They knew
their car and handled II like old stagers.
They stopped at the Henshaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

Henry H. VanBrunt furnished an over
land for former Vice President Fairbanks
last week. President WHY'S of the Overland
company was in Omaha and was very
greatly pleased with the Overlands new
home on auto row.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

The automobile dealers responded literally
to the call for cars for the advertising mon
last week The most of them offered more
than two cars and drove the visitors over
the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

/ famous district Of the Malay peninsula,
flourishing Ford agency exists, and the
sole means of rapid travel to many Of the
neighboring towns is afforded by this
American car
Newfoundland. while near at home, was
without an automobile until few months
ago, when, after continued efforts a single
car was sent there. Now the Ford garage
is the only garage in Newfoundland, and
the Ford cars the only cars to be found
Here, too, this missionary work Is being
taken advantage OF by others and second
garage is being built-a portable affair
the material, ready to set up being sent
from England
Far away on the island Of Mauritius, an
island east OF Madagascar In the Pacific
ocean, the operation OF this Detroit car
is familiar sight
Naked little urchlns on the narrow streets
of Bombay dodge the rapidly moving cars
Scantlly clothed Ethiopian giants pilot
tourist-laden Ford cars through tho mining
districts OF South Africa. The slant-eyed
native of China views with interest or
alarm, according to his knowledge the
noiseless vehicles that so quickly pass by.
The narrow Jinriksha roads OF the new
Japan are being rebuilt so that the pleas
uTeH Oh inc AIneTlCdu hulOnOple may De
the more enjoyed. The only automobile
advertisements so far to appear in a Jap
anese periodical have been the Ford lads"
Greenlands icy mountains and India s
coral strand alike have succumbed to the
fascination OF the motor car and the cof-
fers of this Detroit manufacturer receive
SUM-"
H. E. Fredrickson Automobile company is
particularly gratified over the success OF
the Chalmers in the 1910 Glidden tour. II
was Fredrickson who discovered the fact
that the oling system used on the car
which was at first awarded the decision
was not regular stock equipment and II
was he who formulated and filed com
plant against this feature.
The success of the Chalmers in this
classic event comes an innovation to the
automobile world in general, 1t being the
} first time that a car at this price has eveI
been a real contender for the trophy.
The Mcintyre Automobile company hal
intelligence from Pariss, ILL.,, that both thei
Oakland forty and Oakland thirty won II
the hill climb there last week in both tn,
81, 200 and 5000 class, defeating more thar
a half dozen Of the best known cars il
America.
The Cadillac is being pushed more vigor
ously than ever now. Drummond & Rein
are going after 1t with sleeves rolled VI
Meanwhile this little car goes along maxim
friends by the score,
The Alternately boys in their Brush ar
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

Arthur Brisbane, the great American
editor, in his speech at the Rome last
week, devoted great deal attention to
bankers and others who decline to loan
money to people anxious to own machines.
Brisbane said that to wish to become an
automobile owner is to keep step with the
spirit Of the age. No man should say how
his neighbor should spend his money. y
own five and expect to buy Locomobile
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
A pnnrerous wound

rendered antiseptic by Bucklens Arnica
Salve the healing wonder for sores, burns
piles, eczema and salt rheum. 26c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

The Cole thirty has made friends rapidly
since 1t was brought out by Dewitt g.
Knott. They are enterprising business men
and they have pushed the car both in Ne
braska and Iowa. The Cole has made some
splendid records in the west and is destined
to be one of the best cars in its class.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

The Cadillac is being pushed more vigor-
ously than ever now. Drummond & REIN
are going after 1t with sleeves rolled up.
Meanwhile this little car goes along making
friends by the score.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

The Alternately boys in their Brush ar
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

The Mcintyre Automobile company has
intelligence from Pariss, ILL.,, that both their
Oakland forty and Oakland thirty won in
the hill climb there last week in both the
$1,000 and 5000 class, defeating more than
half dozen Of the best known cars In
America
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

Guy Smith has received his 1911 Peerless
machines and expects to have his 1911
Franklins in a short time. The new Frank
lin is very much changed and is very
much prettier car than the last model.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
SERIAL NO. 06216.
 CONTEST NOTICE. DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Phoenix, Arizona, Feb. II, 1910. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Ralph B. Quinn. contestant. against Homestead Entry. No. 636, Serial OG216, made February 20. 1907. for x. F.. A, Section 6. Township z, Range 3 F. q. & s. k. Meridian. by Mark Baldwin. con testee. in which il is alleged that said Mark Baldwin has never established a bona fide residence on said land: that inc has never cultivated and improved said land aS required by the home stead law; that he has abandoned same for more than six months last past, said parties are hereby notified to appear. respond. and offer evidence touching said allegation at lJ o'clock n. m. on April r.. 1910. before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Phoenix. Ari- Zona.
 The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed February 14, 1910. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, IL is here by ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper pub licatiOn. CHAS. F. ARNOLD, 3-bp Receiver
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Guets at the Hotel Adams are: Rus sell Freeman: Sidney O. Ripley. New York: Charles H. McArthur: W. n. Pitts. Atlanta. Ga. Mrs. ]. C Frost. Salt Lake. H. H. shaw. Denver: J. w. Pierce. San Francisco: D. r. Appert. Boston: George r. Whitmore. Los An geles: W. r.. Warrington. Indianapolis. Ind: Mrs. \. F.. Berry. St Louis: Earl Remington. Los Angeles; D. W. Mann lin. New York: C. B. Brandon. St. Louis. r. ". urcell. Fl Paso. John Lawler. F.. ". Wells. Prescott.
 At the Ford are: Elijah Allen. Mesa: F.. r. Holtzcn. Tucson. A c. FarquharSon. Los Angeles. Gus Hey man. San Francisco: \. R Greenwood ami wife. Los Angeles: John King Pittsburg: Lillian Meyers. Wenden: C. II. Proctor.
 At the Commercial are: Merle A. Tanner. Los Angeles: Mrs. F.. Wetzlcr Wenden. W. C Jackson and wife. Glendale Mrs W O. Kern. Wicken- burg. Tom Elias
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
A Liberal Offer The Owl Pharmacy Guar antees a Relief for Dys- pepsis. If the Remedy
 Fails It Costs Nothing

To unduestiOnably prove to the peo ple that Indigestion and Dyspepsia can be Dermanently relieved and that Rex all Dvspepsia Tablets will bring about this result, we will furnish the medl- cine absolutely free if il fails to give satisfaction to anyone using n.
 The remarkable success of ReNall Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high degree of scientific skill used in de vising their formula as well as to the care exercised in their manufacture whereby the well known properties of Bismuth- -Subnitratc and Pepsin have been combined with Carminatives and other agents.
 Bismuth- -Subnftrate and Pepsin are constantly employed and recognized by the entire medical profession as lnNal- uable in the treatment of indigestion and dyspepsia.
 The. Pepsin used in Rexall Dyspep- sia Tablets is prepared by process which develops its greatest efficiency Pepsin supplies to the digestive appa- ratus one of the most important ele- ments of the digestive fluid. and with out it the digestion and assimilation of food are impossible.
 The caFminativeS possess properties which aid in relieving the disturbances and pain caused by unii2ested food. This perfect combination of these ingredients makes a remedy invaluable for the complete relief of indigestion and dyspepsia.
 We are SO certain of this that we urge you to try ReXall Dyspepsia Tab lets on our own personal guarantee. Three sizes, % cents, 90 cents and Sl. G0 Remember you can obtain Rex ell Remedies in Phoenix only at our store-The owl Pharmacy. Andrew H. Miller. Mgr, corner Adams St. and First Ave. For sale in Tempe at Laird & Dimes.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
CARGO OF FELLOWS
 FROM G|lA BEND
They Had Mingled Jail Breaking With
 Burglary.

Deputy Sheriff W T Williams of Gild Bend came tO town yesterday with three grand jury prisoners. El- wood Sanders. coiored, for assisting m a jail breaking enterprise and Georg" Williams and Roy Anderson for burg larv and breaking jail.
 Williams and Anderson had been ar rested for burglary of q house al Gila Bend and were locked in the bastile of that place Sanders had had noth- ing To do with the burglary but he manipulated affairs so that his friends for the trio wer" engaged in hobo partnership, got out of jail. The door nf the jail was hedVys piece Nr iron. The prisoners, managed Ia spring q lower corner of il and inserted wedge tn hold il untii they could get q better purchase. Finally they man aged To bend the sharp corner upward and by further prying made a hole ap- parrutly big enough I' let ont q eat.
 lJ was really big enough for the exit "f the prisoners Nhu are men ol aV- craze size. The deputy sheriff c"uld hardly n-lieyc that they got out of that hole but their absence from the cell was cnni!rnat"ry "i what seemed !" be an impnssibiliJy. The lock was intact
 After leaving the iai the prisoners boarded weStbound freight train and the officer suspecting that they would go in that direction took the first pas senser for Yuma. He had tn wait there several hours for the fueitives were ..6irrb.l midway bar N,..u t,il1 Pend and Yuma and had |" wait for connec- tinn with another passing freight.
 on the arrival there they were re- ceived with open arms. They We're taken back to Gila Bend where Will Hams and Anderson were examined on the charge of burglary and jail breaking and Sanders for participating in tht. latter crime.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
BAD KIDNEYS CAUSE
 OF BLADDER MISERY
6ackache and All Distress From Out
 of-Order Kidneys Vanish.

No man ar woman here whose kid neys are nut-of order. or who suffers from bacllche or bladder misery, can afford to leave Pape's Diuretic un- tried
 After taking several doses. all pains in the back, sides or loins, rheumatic lessness. inflamed or swollen eyelids dizziness. tired pr w"rn-out feeling and other symptoms or clogged, sluggish kidneys simply vanish.
 Uncomfortable urination tespecially al nighD, smarting. discolored water and all bladder misery ends.
 The moment you suspect the slight est kidney or bladder disorder. or feel rheumatism pains. don't cOntinue to be miserable or worried, but get fifty cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic from yonr druggist and start taking as di rected with the knowledge that there is no other medicine. at any price, made anywhere else in the world which is so harmless or will effect so thorough and prompt q cure.
 This unusual preparation goes direct tn the cause Of trouble. distributing it's cleansing. healing and vitaliZlng influ ence directly upon the organs and glands affected and completes the cure before you realize it
 A few days treatment "f Pape's Diu retic means clean. healthy. active kid neNs. bladder and urinary organs-and you feel fine.
 Your physician. pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson X Pape of Gin cinnati. is large and responsible med icine concern. thoroughly worthy or your confidence
 Accept only Tapes Diuretic-fifty- cent treatment-from any drug store anywhere in the world
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
As Reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company, 134 West
 Washington Street.

Lillian Collins and husband [" R w. Bishopp. deed to lots and 9 and WI. lot II. block R.! University Add
 Hannah Johnson tn M. r. Holladay deed to part SWI. Sec 23. T N. F. , F..
 Hannah Johnson to N. P Holiaday deed to Ela SWA SWA wv. Sec 23. T x. R , F..
 N. r. Hnlladay and wife to c < Sellers. deed [" part SWl4 Sec. 23. T ] x. R , F..
 C. $. Sellers and wife to M. T.. Holladay, deed to WI. WIZ NE4 Swl4 Sec. 23. IT N, F. II. C. Thomas and wife to EnOch Williams, deed 10 part lot l. Bolts Sub
 Ariz Auction < n. co. to F. Ru- dolph. deed to lots T and 23. Van Blu ren Place D. n Horning and wife to Harry Effron. deed to lots B. g.. S6. Hooper's Sub
 $. W. Sugar & l.. C". to R W. Lescher et al deed t0 Nla NE4 SEL Sec. G. T ? N. R F. Charles C. Green [" Mamie Green. deed |" NE4 Sec 23. T ? \. R F.
 <. II Henry and wife to R w. Me Curry deed to lot 2. block 2. Churchill Add
 Ariz Auction & D. Co. to Vim. Q. Moore. deed to lots 22 and 24, Van Buren Place. | M. Jones to C s. A. CagraemenD strip in block ?. Aha mbra
 J C. Norton |" T. <. A. tagree- menu acres in NWl. See. IA. T 2 N. lE N. A Graham and husband [" James R Hughes, deed to part block IS. Montgomery Add. M. II. Afford and wife tn Henry ] Nrwhouse. deed To lot g. block 66. Phoenix.
 Smith. deed to lots and !. block 25. ! Capitol Add ! E. \. Fowler to Ella e. Fowler deed l [" NEh Sec 23. T N. R , F. l. II. Chalmers to Laura Chalmers. ! deed to NNh Sec. 2, T N. R F.. H. W. Wilkinson and wife to Paul l inc Wilkinson. deed to NEL See. %. ] T N. R F. H. W. Wilkinson and wife to Fran cis M Wilkinson. deed to SEA- Sec ] 70. T N. RE.
 II. W. Wilkinson and wife to Mary ] A Wilkinson. deed to und Is int SWl4 Sec. =. T N. RE.
 l.. II. Chalmers and wife to II. F 1 Wilkinson. deed to und. is int. SEH : Sec. 2l. T2N N.RIE l.. H. Chalmers and wife to Mary \. Wilkinson. deed to und. Is int SWA See. =. T N. RE.