davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
|DB|LE RACES
N|NG POPULAR
/ association Submits
||ist of Sanctioned
Dates.
lest RULES ARE
III ZIP AND ADOPTED
racks and Motor
outestS Surprising
las of Schedule.

4 Feb. Am adequate idea
.iIy Increasing popularity OF
tests Is given by the tenta-
.,s issued last week by the
.emobils association Close
4 cyents are on the sch sdule
N the contest board OF the
"A lipt was drawn Up at a
.hfcll were present :. NJ.
run OF the board; David
||csso, It. A. Wright, Joseph
4 P. D. Folwell, associate
he same meeting the con-
|19lo events were drawn up
od these will be published
n are approved by the or
|nE alone tnere arc diredoS
|Is tabulated for sanction.
an the standard cup con-
MS The Vanderbilt. Fair
|'o6e and Lowell classics are
<cIl AS rond races for Dem
ana Savannah. Six events
'baracter are tabulated for
al. Including the Portola
frzncIsco.
IN. the circular track and
..iests that the surprising
h Iel0 motor racing schedule
. arc no less than forty-flvc
mentioned In the taoula-
Understood that there is
more being added TO the
10 any dates which may
.e motordrome circuits at
.1apolis and Los Angeles
number OF these meets.
n New Orleans. st. Paul,
rIphIa and Providence are
tentative track meets.
inability contests are men
<ible sanction, embracing
1ctlon Of the country. Fiji
are grouped under the
which refers TO climbing
hIcb three will be held in
New York.
d complete list of dates
Dc contest board previous
OF eBnctions
load Races,
rer Motor club. May 30.
IDlor Contest association,
ID Auto club. June 25.
Grand Rapids Auto club.
rer Motor club. Septem-
: 1 Auto club, September ).
[otor Cups Holding COM
srk. Quaker City Motor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
DIFFERENT MAKES OF
AUTOS AT BIG MEETS

For years the New York and Paris
trades people have taken the count of
automobiles at the different meets of
popular events. and the favored cars
have always been shown In the field
Saturday there were eighty nine cars
at the aviation meet, and there were
more Bucks than of any other cars of
one make. there being twenty-orc out of
the total number, Buick models. The
Thomas flyer came second, with fourteen
cars. also more than any other one make
except the Buick.
On Sunday there were cighty-one cars
on the field, and again there were more
Bucks. there being nineteen out OF the
total number. and the Thomas flyers were
second, with twelve,
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Indccandent 360
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

City. April
Bridgeport, Auto Club Of Bridgeport,
May 30.
Wilkes Barre Wikcs-Barre Auto club,
Worcester Worcester Auto club,
June 4.
Cleveland. Cleveland Auto club, June.
Ossining. Upper Westchester Auto club,
June 49,
Plalnheld, Plainfeld Auto club. July II.
Richdeld. Richtield Springs Auto club,
Algonquin- Chicago. Chicago Motor club,
middle August.
Denver, Denver Motor club. November.
Minneapolis Minneapolis Auto club.
st, Paul, Auto Club OF st. Paul
Pacific Coast
Altsdena, Licensed Motor Car Dealers
associs don. Los Angeles, February %.
Mile high hill climb. Redlands Mile
High Hill Climb association. November
"a
Reliability Contests.
adelphia-Century Motor club,
Phlladelphla-Quaker City Motor club.
April 10.
Denver to Mexico--Flag to fas-G. A.
Wnhlgreen. May /.
Hartford-Auto Club OF Hartford,
May l.
Harrisburg-Motor Club OF Harrisburg
May 10 Z.
Observation-Disclosures Auto club,
May IS
Fort worth-Fort Worth star-Tele-
gram. May %.
Detrolt-Detroit Auto Dealers asso-
citation. May 2b.
National (Gldden) Tour, A. A. r.,
June IL 10 30.
Denver-Dcnver Motor club, June
New York 10 Seattle-M. r. Guggen-
helm. July 4.
Philadelphia TO Wildwood-North Wild
wood Auto club. July g..
Minneapolis Tribunc-Mlnncapolls Auto
club, August L.
Munsey Tour-Frank A. Munsey COM
pany. August 10.
nneapolis-Minnesota State Auto as
sociation. August 81
Philadelphia to Wildwood-North Wild :
wood Auto club. September B.
Clcvcland-Cleveland Auto club. Sep
tembcr.
Kansas City-Auto Club of Kansas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Hudson Refnen1ents

When we say the Hudson has refinement, we mean
that many little things, of small Importance one by
one but meaning in their total, comfort and saiis
faction TO the owner, have been put into this car,
See how the rear Tenders arc inset against tho
body; how the Tenders throughout arc absolutely
high. priced cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Hiph Grade Hudson Features

It's motor is the Repault Type. patterned after the
famous Renault motors of France. 1t IS the samo
type of motor Us used in the Hudson Roadster four
cylinders zen bloc" vertical, water cooled, long
stroke, 20 to 25 H. 2. Due TO its long stroke this
motor pulls quietly and evenly at low engine speeds
Transmission is selective, sliding gear; three
speeds forward and reyeiso-the same trans
mission as found on the highest priced cars.
The spring suspension is the same as used on
cars costing up to $4,000. Semcllipuc front and =
elliptic rear unusually long, mounted with heavy,
strong fittings Clutch is leatber faced cone type
rear axle semi-Aoating, shaft driven Front axle
"I beam section. drop forged OF carefully selected,
hlph prsle steel,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

City, September.
Louisville-Louisville Auto club, Octo-
Der g.
Chicago-Chicago Motor club. October
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

The Hudson is strong because the careful plans
of great engineer have been expressed by the best
material that money can buy.
1t has plenty of room-many cars are big and
heavy without being roomy. The Hudson Is big
and roomy without being too heavy.
The Hudson he's 6eauty-not merely the beauty
of pant-hut the beauty of balance, of perfect pro-
portion Many touring cars look 'bunched.' In
the Hudson overall length hood body, wheels. har-
monize TO make whole effect that pleascs the eye.
No other touring car at the price has so
many features and redpements in common with the
mo cYnppsiye
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

The unusual leg room and big Is inch steering wheel
comfort. No standard touring car at any price
provides as much leg the Hudson,
Doors big, hung on heavy curved hinges allowing
maximum entrance and exit space.
The Toe boards spring steps and running boards are
beautiful aluminium castings No bolts show through
the foot board nothing catch dress coat or look
unsightly The floor board is covered with pyramoed
white rubber of best quality, except where drivers
heels and this part is reinforced by an aluminium
plate.
The foot acceerator is something entirely new In de-
sign and does not tire the foot
The body is built with wheel housing, that is, the
body curves tho wheels allowing 4 blg,
comfortable roomy tonneau. Car Is finished ana up
holstcred like the best
Why you get more ualue in Hudson
We have been asked how give so much
for the money and our anawer is: Because Ue knolD
ho,o Two engineers could undertake each to build
arailroad fromNew York to oChicago-rondsto be OF
equal length; one would build better road for
the same money than the other, the same road for
less money than tho other. Ii is in the automobile
business; one uet of men will build better ssless
money than another. Itis simply question OF ability.
See this car-ride in it-compare it with
other cars and you will say that no mat
ter just hoto we do it, the fact remains
that we do give the most at the price.
This also holds true of special equipment Think
of Bosch Magnetic, Special Brookfieid Top and
Trunk Rack, all fitted on the car for $l2o Extra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

TO,
Denver-Denver Motor club, October.
Worcester-Worcester Auto club, Octo-
ber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

January 1st, the price of the Hudson Roadster was
increased to $1,000 Thisincludes 3o13 tires front and
three oil lamps; two gas lamps; generator tire re-
pair kit tools and jack.
The Hudson Roadster is Americas biggest best look
ing and best built low priced Several Thousand OF
them are in the hands of owners and giving complete
satisfaction.
Tho Hudson 24-hour race in Seattle in Sep
tcmber defeating many priced cars. This was its
first race.
Mr.. Z. II. Nelson. prominent business man OF
Detroit, drove his Hudson from Detroit TO New
Haven Conn at expense OF less than ono cent per
mile for oil and gasoline and without making repair
Mr. Geo ID. Smith drove Hudson Roadster from
Long Island n Y. TO Pleasant City, Fla, without
touching bolt nut, spark plug OF making u mechan-
ical adjustment
Remember the Hudson Roadster is not An imitation
Of big cart is big 1t is big in design, in
teral in general allarouud value Look at price
on extra equipment Bosch magnetic. Arden top Prest
o-li,e tank and rumble seat for $3.50 extra
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

tutions, our government. our homes.
our churches, IA masculine Christian
ity which has the courage OF its con-
victions and dares to face this mod
ern Molach of iniidelity, which is de-
vouring our generation and paving
the way for socialism and anarchy
In conclusion then | would say.
Education stands unto civilization
as the parent to the child Christ
ianity is the direct product of Christ
ian education Christ commissioned
his Apostles to go into all the world
and preach the gospel to all tho ma
tions Their teaching 1t was which
begot our Christian civilization. Az
ter the invasion of the Barbarians
the church again civilized these saw
age hords and once more under
Charlemagne gave back unto the
world the signal blessings OF Christ
ian civilization. BY founding and en-
dowing the great universities of
Europe. he brought this civilization
to the highest pitch of perfection.
After the socalled reformation
which bade fair to bring back the
horrors which accompanied the in
vasion of the Northmen. the church
again brought Christian civilization
back to its original luster. Then
came the French revolution. which
like another deluee poured over
Europe and marked its progress
with ruins and blood.
Once more the church proved
equal to the task and it was her
wonderful work in the field of edu-
cation and civilization which provok-
ed the actual situation OF today. The
&o4Aeistic government OF the present
reoach republic. nnding it could not
cops with the magnificent results .ac-
compltShed in the schools taught by
the religious. resolved upon a heroic
remedy. as drastic as II was coward
ly. to expel from French soil all the
religious communities. In virtue
OF this brutal enactment more than
one hundred thousand French citi-
zens were forced to take the road
| OF exile. for no other reason than
that they lived in a religious COM
munity and wrought wonders in the
work OF education and civilization
All indications are now that the
church OF France will come out OF
this last ordeal more glorious than
ever. FOR the Savior on the mountain
of Galilee said to her; Behold. |
am with YOU ever to the consumma
tion of the world. Fear not. the
gates OF hell shall never prevail
against you"
Let us in conclusion congratulate
Father Casey and the people Of
Greeley. etc, both Catholics and
Catholics. upon the erection OF
this beautiful church edifice. which
Will prove an enduring monument.
alike to education and civilization.
and from which countless blessings
will flow upon the present and fu
ture generations.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
CATHOLIC !
CHURCH Isl
DEDICATED
s1TF1N RITUAL OF CATH pil
CHURCH GIVEN I
BISHOP MATL PREAQS
rIsrs, Fvm ENcry Part OF Nor( b
Colorado are Present at l@ui y
lion of - Peters ohurclt
in This Ctp-One OF
iiur~t IN state

!. Marked by the solemn rit,e
: 81 he Catholic church st. ~
;. ars church WAS yesterday def
;. Gated by Righr Rev Bishop
;. Z. Naz OF Denver. Cler&
:. throughout Colorado were pro-
). pnt AZ tho event which mare.
!. the completion OF the fine&t
). Catholic church in northeIb
:. Colorado and which from III
:. standpoint OF artistic finish ar'
:. care to detail Is without excet
:. tion one OF the finest stru(
:. lures IN the state
:. The Right Rev. y. c. Natl
:. bishop OF Denver, presided. Th
J. Rev. J F. McDonough OF th
: cathedral OF Denver was mast
!. er of ceremonies. Among thosb
). assisting were the Very Re1
). Thomas F. Levan. president Il
:. ST Thomas seminary, the Ret
: Charles J Carr. pastor OF So
:. Johns. Denver. the Rev. q
!. Joseph Lajeunesse of Fort Coz
: Inns: the Rev Nicholas Seidl u
: Longmont and the Rev. c. Ne
!. Garde OF Sacred Heart /,
: = = !. :. = !. !. !. :: :. :. !. \ +
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
REED OF EVANS
WINS FIRST PRIZE IN MEt.I

Miss Henrietta Reed OF the Evans
school was the winner OF the first
prize In the oratorical contest which
was given by Weld county school
children Saturday evening In the
Congregational church. Miss Reed =
selection was Patsy" and the prize
was $40 in gold.
me contest was open to students
in the county schools up to the
tenth grade and there were eight
contestants
A program of unusual excellance
was given with musical numbers
by the Normal high school glee club
and by the girls quartet of the Gree
ley high school
The second prize OF $40 went to
Miss Elizabeth Cooper OF Windsor.
who recited THE Heart OF Old
Hickory.
Miss Elsie Hin of Kersey gave
'Epaminondas" and won third place,
the prize being s5.
There was good crowd in attend
ance.
Great interest was manifest In
the event which Is to be an annual
AFFAIR. II is the purpose OF the edu-
Gators OF the county to increase In
terest in their pupils in oratory and
IL Is thought that there is no more
potent method to bring about desir-
cd results than by holding these an
nual contests for the boys and girls
OF the county.
Thc spirit which was manifest
among the students in the first con-
test which was held Saturday is por-
tentious OF succcsa
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
NO CREDIT TO GOVERNOR

Under the caption "No Credit to
Governor" a Republican paper at
rempts to depreciate from the gem
eral sentiment OF appreciation which
IS heing expressed on every hand at
the capable manner in which John
Shafroth is filling Office of COVER
nor OF Colorado. The argument ad-
Nanced is to the effect that Mr. Shat
roth is simply doing his duty in
faithfully serving the people and
in consequence he is not deserving
OF the expression of thanks which
has been sounded
II is true, the best thing that can
be said about Governor Shafroth. the
best that can be said OF any man. is
that he Is doing his duty 1t is Just
as true that this is to be expected OF
a man who is worthy to lead the des-
TIMES of the state or the nation.
II is to be expected, but it Is are.
Lincoln did his duty simply he
saw IT, so did Emmett, and Wa h-
lngton and all the rest who n, e
been true to the best interests r. the
people they served. But the O. no IL
ence to duty is rare. Conseui rIy
the admission that Governor shr f
roth is doing only his duty, am N
Ia Z , |
therefor Is most unusual logic.
II is true moreover that Governor
Shafroth is only following tn,
statutes"
This is in itself a trait rare II
American politics. hence again it +
rather difficult to see Just why com
mendation should be withheld from
Governor Shafroth, hard headed
economist that he is, who has con
served the funds of the state. an,
who has not employed his office T.
give passports to criminals whicI
might have served him.
The unearthing OF scandal in vari
Gus inspectors offices at the stat
house, was one phase OF the exhib
tion of duty on the part of Cover
nor Shafroth and Auditor Kenehar
They have done their work as the
should they have dragged fror
their hiding places abuses agains
the state which have been shielde
by former administrations.
Governor Shafroth has simpl
done his duty. May Colorado an
the country see more like him
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
KING EpW ARD DfAn a
AFTER BRIEF III

London. May HI'a''
king OF the English, diea Al
O'Clock last night ,,,l
The Prince OF Wales Is An
suming the title Of George e.
will take the oath before N. ,.s
council at . O'Clock this aus1
Coming so suddenly 'ns u
the king cannot but bring 'n' ~
est sorrow to the nation 10
hearts Edward, first as r
Wales. and alterward S
held first place. LA, a,
Edward WIS short reg" -, 4
wears has been n hlsio'! ,Ss
times. II opened WIN Wv AL
sion of peace after 'oas s,,.,
lnr campaign In South H', nus
momentous political suuss s.,
modern times, that oe's''
peers and commons ,,,ls
In a day the poliiigaa, aa O, srol
Great Britain has p''"
lied. ,hs h,i:d
Gathered around "a, ~, spsd
the dying king were '"'
princesses. ,osn held
No hope had pyyr 5or the
Throughout the day 10, ,1.s a ie,
cry of his majesty. "l,'' ~ prer,
Is believed. was dl' ~ rou.
following s bronchitis from
shortly after his re'u'"
ritz. ,,ro ago 10
was conducting me p"'t Int v
day he was compellG,,a'. iS siiCSians
The orders Of his pnii ~ ,5eclind
then the until the end ms 0'
rapid. ~, empire ta
of the klng's death ,,"" %o' at hal
today nags are aoa'''N
the world over
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
:
STERLING IMPROVEMENT
WILL soon M N,

r AT a meeting OF the board !
= directors OF the Sterling Inya,1
+ ment company held las, M
= some very important improy1
+ ments were suggested and N
:" be made. One OF the most a
+ lightful features of the ths,,J
+ Is to be u ventilating sy,ts1
:. known as the Plenium sys,su
+ A vent hole will be copstrn,,s
r beneath every chair in h
+ house and through this the !,
= Will be taken down into 4
r basement to the air wash,
+ The temperature will be hi
+ equal. in the summer hi
+ cooled by the use Of ice IT
\ stage Will be heated to do av1
+ with the cold draft. The co.
+ tract for the construction I,
+ be let within the next ten t,I
= The building is to cost betsel
+ 100000 and St25.O00 n
!. contract will call for eonp
\ tion OF the building With
X eight months
+ X :. \ !. !. :. !. !. !. !. ]. - 4
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
Commander julius A. Pratt, Post No.
1i3, Dept. H., G.. A. II.

Mr.. Isaac Cook, Commander of
above post, Kewanee, H., writes:
For a long time ] was bothered
with backache and pains across my
kidneys. About two months ago |
started taking Foley Kidney Pills
and soon saw they were doing just
as claimed. kept on taking them
and now / am free from backache,
and the painful bladder misery Is all
gone. ] like Foley Kidney pills so
well that have told many of my
friends and comrades about them
and shall recommend them at every
opportunity" Sold by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
COMPANY TO OWN ITS
ELECTRIC LIGHTING pL

The company will own lis
electric lighting plant which
mean, so II is said, that lights
cost 4 cents kwt. instead Of
would have to be paid to the
COMPANY
There will be 2jo lights ID
6 the theatre
The seating capacity Will be Y
There will be eleven exits and
theatre will be so constructed
IL may be completely yacat{
three minutes.
The stage is to be as large
in the west and will readily Y
modate any of the plays on tAs
at this time
The hotel ia TO have suu
rooms. with sixteen private AND
public baths. There are 10 De
stores on the first floor
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

kersey, May 9.--Kersey defeated
Eaton to in the game played at
Eaton Sunday. The feature OF the
same was the pitching of Heinie
sfegel of the Kersey team. The bat
.eries for kersey were Siegel and
Adams; for Eaton, Kistler and Fos-
ter. On next Sunday the Greeley
second team will play here and on
the following Sunday the Kersey
team will play the Greeley first team
at Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
Tur nE1IOCEArTC BANQUET


When Secretary Thompson OF lht
County Central Committee present
ed the resolution adopted az sAe
Ssn,raay night banquet which
among other things said thar the
.Bemor-acv of Colorado Is in power
today hy reason of O. certain con-
tract, the terms OF which are lIs
several planks OF the part! platform
he expressed in the most uite FORM
ID situation in this state
A contract is no less binding upon
the makers because it is q party
platform than Ii It. were tn a nIsl-
ness transaction, and the sooner the
politician. in whatever party he may
De. comes 90 realize this fact the
smoother viii be his path to public
LavuT
Too often the party leaders or
politicians are towards when facing
great moral issues and either from
choice or environment choose an
easier course, and disregarding their +.
prediction pledges, cater TO the I'M
fuences thrown around them after
power has been given.
The Tribune believes that 1t is
time to call short turn on he who
would betray his party In any politl- h
cal rank In this relation, as Gov. Z
Thomas so poinJedly showed In his
address. the republican party nations {
ally is in exactly the same attitude /
as is at present the democracy OF
Colorado The former has sinuad
away its day of grace, and after I
1ledsing much and certain remedial +
egislation, has given the people the
highest and most oppressive tariff
dw ever enacted behind which the u
rusts are increasing their robberies T I,
nder the present eNorhitant cost of c
living, life itself has become lux
ry and decent burial out OF the
uestion In
The national administration is in N
he pitiful attitude OF now cham m
ioning several such bills which
lore than ever eentralize power in
.ashingtun and remove farther In
'om the people means of redress fr
ON injury at the hands of corpora Nj
ons
No less ineXcusable is the attitude
Colorado democracy in failing to .,
We the state certain pledged relief. T
I'd We hail with delight the GER "a,
lnty OF an extra session when
ese subjects alone will be treated.
lhampered by complicating coudi- n
0ns
We believe, with GOV. Shafroth. u
lat all pledges will be redeemed in !,
,tier and in spirit. and that by 40
ding Colorado viii be freed from
le blighting influence OF corpora 3,
1ns interfering with our govern g,
entail affairs. /
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
what Everybody 'S'I W.

Evorybody desIT,7 l, naIoss I
which is impus7lu'a healthy
news are sound ana a1i,,nid Il be a
the nrst IndIeallloo"" .lo"s illness
nyerted. Sold D!
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

In honor of the birthdays of II.
A Russell, A. b. DeVoe and Miss
Satia Darling. which came today
Mrs. Russell entertained last even
ing at their home, 1929 Ninth street
A hne supper was served cafetaria
style, the guests choosing from the
menu what they wished and serving
themselves. There were twenty-five
present and delightful social even
Ing followed the dinner.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
III Ilpton

Fort Luptou NaI ,,,rs og9l
for the past ~ ris place Y
jewelry ie, store at tins M c. + 80
out his iuter''l,,, 'l,,,miIy will pV|
jones and his ,iIt6n ,,,',,5,' and go
ranch rs,.,'on ""aT ralsIas business ..,-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Members of the Epworth League
met at the Church Friday evening
for the monthly business meeting
and social and the semi-annual elect
ION of officers. There were $50
young people present and after the
business session a social was held
ana refreshments served Following
are the officers elected DR. Ella
Mead, president, Albert Tuck. first
wee; Jessie Thompson second vice.
Laura Cameron. third vice; Edna
welsh, fourth vice; Harold Easter
DAY secretary Truby Cameron.
treasurer, Robert Candlin and Alice
hlpson. assistants: Carrie Euge,
organist.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

A touch of rheumatism. or a
twinge OF neuralgia. whatever the
trouble is, Chamberlain Liniment
drives away the pain at once and
cures the complaint quickly. First
application gives relief Sold by all
dealers
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

Mrs. A. e. Swanson OF Fort Col
Inns was in Greeley today on her
way to Minden, Neb., where she will
visit relatives. Mr.. Swanson recently
came to Greeley and is employed in
the laundry. A fter visit with
relatives Mrs. Swanson will return
to Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
For Norr Than THREE lscsdl|

Foley's Honey and Tar has
a household fayorite for all aug
OF the throat. chest and lanss
tains no opiates and no nA|
drugs. Sold by all drussiss