davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
No Record Like This

As for the motor and what it will do
as for the record of the car itself; that
story is so well known that it should hard
ly need to be repeated.
We know that our cars have good
reputation in this country. We know it
from what the owners say. We know it
from what thousands Of people who visit
our exhibits at the shows say. We
know it from a thousand things we hear
from all parts of the country, This is the
most gratifying fact we could possibly
know 1t is the realization Of our hopes
This could not be fact simply because
of advertising. 1t could be fact only
because the cars themselves have made
good. They have made good with the peo-
pie who have bought them one by one.
They have made good in contests of all
kinds during the last two years in way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
You Must Feel Safe

Be careful to examine cars for the ''Ele-
ments of Safety" There are four main
elements of safety A strong frame
strong steering connections strong wheels
well fastened to the axles, and big, strong,
quick-acting brakes.
Have these points in mind when you ex-
anime cars We have confidence that the
Chalmers cars will come out Of any COM
parison on these points with flying colors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
will There Be a "Clean.

Another reason we are able to
much for the money is that we ar
TO accept a reasonable profit. W.
trying to make a fabulous sum
In one year or two years. We arr
a reasonable amount of money, bu
not advertising fictitious profits.
Some people say there is goin1
Z" Cleanup" in the automobile
some day. Maybe there is an
there isn't. But if it ever CONF
pect to be in the business after q
up, as we are In it before.
We think our business policies !
in holding this belief. We an
quality, not price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

1t is easy to make claims for cars. Any
cars are-in advertisements.
All the advertising in the world won't
make car a good car. 1t has to be q
good car if it is good, because of its de-
sign, it's materials and its construction.
Advertising cannot take the place of
those things.
We spend good many thousands OF
dollars a year advertising our cars, but
that is not reason why you should buy
Chalmers car The reason lies in the car
itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

which have been left undone on other cars.
Go over this car from radiator to rear
axle. Put any other car alongside of it
while you are doing so.
The radiator looks good and it is good.
Note even the cap on the radiator and the
monogram-very small things of them
selves, but showing thoughtful attention
to details Note the fenders They are
heavy and strong, securely fastened. Moth
ing tin-panny about them.
Note the care that has been taken to
protect the mechanism and the passengers
from dust; examine the running boards
the door latches, the wiring and dash as
sembly.
See if the driver could be in more
comfortable position in any car.
Note the woodwork on the car. Com
pare the wood, and the finish Of it, with
any other car selling near our price.
Note the upholstering Note the care
with which the painting and stripping has
been done.
Note the big steering wheel and the
steering post and even the wood of the
steering wheel. Note the big handsome
doors Note the tastefully designed gear
and brake levers Note the large wheels
and how the rear wheels are bolted to the
brake drums.
A cheap tie will spoil the effect of
sixty-dollar suit. Hence the ''little
things" the little matters of taste and
style that mean perfection, have been
taken care of in the medium priced Chal-
mers cars. Good taste has a commercial
value and we realize it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
s'If is Like the ChalI

There are many people IN the
bile business who take pride in II
their former connection with our
ton; many are proud to say of II
uct, 1t is like the Chalmers. =
We appreciate such compflme'
1t shall be our aim to so imp
product from year to year, and TO
tain the high standard of our org
that none will ever have cause
proud of us and of having been \
. ~ H
We would close as we began
to make advertising claims for
to make cars that will make {
claims is hard.
We ask automobile buyers thu
the advertisements have attracted
tention, then in fairness to yours
all the manufacturers, compare|
point by point. That is all we
D cars delivery about February
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Air Cooled Engine.

believe that the future small auto
mobile engine-zthat is, the ono that Will
This declaration. made by Charles Il.
Duryea, OF Reading. Pa, In the Motor
World. supports the claim long before
makers OF the Franklin. Mr.. Duryea con-
tinues: Air cooling not only gets rid OF
The complication and cost of water-cool-
Ing equipment but IL wipes out at one
swoop the care which a water system de-
mands."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

So many ''little things" have been care
fully looked after on the Chalmers car
We have carload of Chalmers Detr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Any One Could Write an AdvertiS
ment Like This-But No One
Else Could Show This Car

that no other cars have equaled-
years Of motor contests they have
firsts, 80 seconds and 81 thirdt
have won a higher percentage D
entered than any other cars.
They are the Champion Cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Consider Point by Point

More than a million dollars will be
spent this year on automobile advertise
ments. But you are not fair with your
self if you buy solely by an advertisement.
Perhaps some one can write better adj
vertisement than we can write. Yet we
are honestly convinced that no one can
offer you so good value in car as we can
offer Hence, if you did not take the car,
rather than the advertisement, into con
sideration, you would not be treating
yourself fairly
Consider the Chalmers car point by
point. 1t pleases first through the sense
Of sight We believe that there is no car
which is more satisfying to the eye than
the Chalmers. The lines are beautiful
The finish is the best, There is nothing
skimpy about the Chalmers car. Nothing
cheap.
Every Chalmers car has that tailor
made, well-groomed, carefully finished ap-
pearance that is always source Of delight
and pride to the owner Yet our prices
are low.
Little Thinqs Mean Perfection
SO many little things" have been care
fully looked after on the Chalmers car
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
SPECIAL WATCH
FOR DUB-ALONGS

A special handicap medal play
match for the defeated l6 OF the pres
idonts cup contest In the first round
OF match play has been arranged by
the golf committee Of the Wilmington
Country Club. The new match VIII be
known as the Dub-Alongs. There are
no more scheduled matches until Oc-
tober s. which is a team match play
/ A cup will be donated 20 the winner
Of the special 16 !, but the matches WI
be played under ine---reelgsii.ll J Z ~
handicaps. which make Il possible for
even the beginners to win the cup. ow-
ing to the fact that the handicaps are
arranged to place all of the players on
par The 10 viii be played accord
ing 10 the schedule governing the Win
ming 10 of last Saturday afternoon.
The pairings -. NJ. Hopes VS.. W.
n. Smith, G.. NJ Steward VS.. J. r.
Richardson. Ir.. S. r. Smith VS.. Adam
Lindsay. w. II. Thompson VS.. A. Nc
George, G. II. Spackman vs.. Or. Lin
ton Smith w A. Mode VS.. j. r. Baily,
Robert Wier VS.. A. r. kruse and IT, r.
Bayard vs.. r. d. Kemp.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
BASEBALL RACES
THAT ARE DECIDED
Both Major League PennantS
Gone and Many Minor
Leagues Have Closed
TWO LOCAL REMNANTS
NOT YET PLACED

Winners of the pennants for 1910
have been practically decidedly in both
major leagues. and in the majority of
the minor organizatios. but there are
still few races that remain in doubt.
In the National circuit, the victory has
not been absolutely sewed up. but the
chances are as good as 1000 TO that
the Cubs will cop the bunting while in
the American contest, the Athletics is
even nearer the goal.
Among the lesser lights, Minneapo-
lis is head and shoulders above all
competitors in the American Associa-
ton New Orleans has cinched the
flag in the Southern League and ST.
ouX City has a pretty safe lead over
Denver in the Western circuit. Roch-
ester is on top in the Eastern League,
but Newark still has a show, as the
season will not close until September
25. The remaining class A organiza-
tion is the Pacific Coast League, which
is not scheduled to close its campaign
until November 6, and five of the six
teams are still closely punched. Sac
ramento being the only one absolute
ly out of the race.
In class B, Altoona carried off the
honors of the Tri-State League, which
closed its season durig the past week.
The Connecticut league wound up its
affairs yesterday, with Waterbury on
top and Bridgeport a close second.
Springfield is sure of the bunting in
the Three Eye competition, which
closes next Saturday. South Bend is
having a walkaway In the Central
League, and Wilkes-Barre is best in
the New York State League. New
Bedford won in the New England cir
cult. with Billy Hamilton's Lynn team
second. Spokane leads the Northwest
ern.
OF the class c organizations. one Of
the closest contests possible i'm base
ball was decided on last Monday in
the afternoon game of Labor Day
when Akron defeated Canton in the
closing game of the season in the Ohio
and Pennsylvania league.
Dallas has captured the laurels in
the Texas League, Danville has the
rag cinched in the Virginia League
and the South Atlantic season wound
up some time ago with Columbus al
the head Of the procession. Less than
dozen of the class ID leagues still
have their schedules unfinished. but
! in nearly every instance the chOm-
pionship has been settled.
In New Castle County. DUPONT and
Gas Company are tied up for the coun.
| ty league pennant honor. fremont
has won the mi-Professional league
race and Parkside the All-WilmingtoI
/ league trophies, and Landlith Jrs. woI
the Boys City league race, while Mar
shallton and East Lake are neck ant
neck in the Church league fight, witt
three games TO play.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13

New baseball lingo is hard to find,
but there are some good ones sprung
every day. Here is some which was
batted out the other day in Mime
apolis, when the club wasn't hitting
good
They couldn't hit that fellow
Leibhardt with a smoke stack; in fact,
they wiffalowed around in the batting
box In the plnches as though they had
been railroad engineers. They could
not have hit 4 round house with
switch engine and 200 pounds Of
steam aboard"
"The Millers started of like a group
Of men suffering from ravages of auro-
ra borealis. Smiths throwing to sec
ond base has been slightly TO the Myr-
tie for the past two games"
That's not all. and here is one
about Claude Rossman. who at one
time was the first-sacker OF the De-
troit Tigers:
"Rossman pulled OF one play in the
tenth that made them sit up and
scream for the smelling salts. With
Perring on second, Congalton caught
one squarely I'm the reception hall
and II sailed for left fence for furth-
er orders. Ross saw it coming, and
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
STATE BANS
BOXING GAME
Attorney General Gray Tells
Delaware club Bouts are
Contrary to Law
DECISION KNOCKS
OUT FIGHT FANS

There will be no more public box
ing contests In Delaware. This an
was made yesterday after
noon by Attorney Andrew G. Gray, and
it means that the exhibition scheduled
for Thursday night at the Brandywinc
Springs park rink Will have to be
cancelled.
Mr.. Gray announced his determina-
tion to prevent boxing contests, after
ne had searched through the Delaware
laws He came to the conclusion at-
ter his perusal that the boxing or
sparring exhibition as conducted are
a violation of the law and he will not
permit them to go during his admn-
Ntration.
"No more boxing contests will be
permitted" said Mr.. Gray yesterday
afternoon. II received many com
plants from different sources, and
looked up the law on the subject.
am of the opinion that such contests
are contrary to law. and they will not
be permitted hereafter. If the princi-
pals enter the ring. their seconds and
the promoters of such a contest Will
be arrested promptly and will be pros
ecuted"
MT. AlNN rugn AAhA oAAANN Nh' ANaN
15-round boxing exhibition at Brandy
wine Springs park he had received
many complaints against the contests
and he looked up the law since return
ing from his vacation.
He notified a man who is acquainted
with the promoters OF the boxing
exhibition at Brandywine Springs
yesterday afternoon that the bouts will
not be permitted. II is believed that
no attempt will be made now TO give
the contests. since the attorney gen.
eral has assumed this attitude.
This will be a disappointment TO the
many lovers of the boxing game in and
around Wilmington. The fights" near
Brandywine Springs were well patron
lied last season and the 15-rOund go
between Loughery and Houck was pa
tronized by 1900 persons, several OF
hundred OF whom came from Philadel-
phia. There was every indication that
the attendance at the bouts this fal
and winter would be very large, but
the contests will now have TO take
the count" since the attorney genera
has stepped I'm as the legal referee.
N. ID. Coward, president Of the
Springs Amusement Company, owners
| of the building, when asked as TO theii
attitude in the matter, replied, 'tha
the rink building will not be used FOL
any purpose contrary to the wishes o
the attorney general"
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
BASEBALL LANGUAGE
AS SHE IS WROTE

turning his manly shoulders to the
congregation. he sprinted for the
fence like a faunal naturalist Logging
It for tree In front OF an elephant,
Just as It sailed over his head, Ross
AWAITED, stuck his glove hand a good
ten feet above the ground, and made
the greatest one-handed catch this
mans town ever saw on its ball lot,
And still Bill Freil decided that Ross
was no good as an outfelder,
The attendance at the local games
has been Joke, The cars are run
ming plentifully, but the unions have
the angora sign upon those who ride,
and there are all sorts OF boycott
threats floating about the town. BUS
mess folks from bankers to candle
stick makers are afraid TO ride on
the cars. and, as a result, the baseball
folks are not drawing in style
that sugar barrel attracts the swatt-
ing insects, The crowd of yesterday,
where in normal years at least 5000
would have been present, was hardly
fourth OF that number IL has been
the smallest attendance to which the
Millers have played this year, and
little better Is expected at Toledo,
where there isn't any strikeH
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
M'FARLAND WILL
FIGHT WOLCAST

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-After much
switching back and forth, Ad Wolgast,
lightweight champion, and Packy Nc
Farland, challenger, have signed up
for a ten rough round to be staged
at the American Association ball park
I'm Milwaukee October 6. Mcfarland S
fight with Goodman, September q in
New York has been cancelled.
Mcfarland will receive 25 per cent
of the gross receipts and Wlgast will
receive a guarantee of $4,000, with Q
privilege Of 45 per cent of the gate
money.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
PENNANT GAME
CHANCES FADE
DUPONT Cannot Accept Gas
COmpany'S Terms and
Negotiations May Fall
CROUCH AND MONEY
THE STUMBLING BLOCKS

Manager Griffith, of the Wilmington
Gas Company baseball team, said to-
day that he was weary of efforts 10
have dupont play for the champion
ship of the County League. and that
he considered aegOtiations ended.
Griiiith proposed to play the teams
that played I'm the New Castle County
League season, or each team to he
allowed two outside players. Man
ager Garrett, of the dupont team. In
sists that he has a right TO play Big
"Bill" Crouch, but Griffith thinks
Crouch an outsider. Following Is
Manager Grifhth's letter to Manager
Garrett:
september -. 1910
Mr. r. Garrett, Mgr, dupont Baseball
Club, City.
Dear Sirs Referring 10 our con-
versation OF yesterday. relative to the
game that is to be played to decide
the pennant ] wish to state again the
proposition which | made during our
conversation that is-we either TO
play the teams that played in the New
Castle County League regular games
or each team to be allowed two ont
side. players. The receipts OF the
game either to be so per cent for each
team. or the winner to take 60 per
cent. and the loser 40 per cent
trust that you will agree to these
terms as ! think they are fair to both
/ teams
We wish also to play this game next
Saturday. September II, as II IL is
played later in the season. the inter
est OF the public will not be the same
as il will next Saturday.
Hoping to hear from you at an
early date. ! remain
Yours very truly,
T.. A. Griffith
Mr.. Garrett replied that the proposed
division OF receipts was not salts
factory TO him; that he would insist
that Crouch be allowed 20 pitch the
game and that he could not play on
next Saturday as the DUPONT team Is
booked to play Lancaster on that day
Gas Company did not bar Crouch unu
the dupont manager barred Gas Com.
pany from playing two outside play
! ers. a privilege that Gas Company had
offered dupont Unless the game cal
be arranged for the coming Saturday
II is likely that all negotiations vii
be called off by Gas Company.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
MAJOR FORREST
IS SUSPENDED
Shut off Track for Thirty
Days by Baltimore Judges

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 1S-The
Prospect Park fall meeting opened
Yesterday afternoon under favorable
conditions, close TO 5000 spectators
being present All of the events
went off smoothly except the 2.S0
trot. in which Driver Long and the
horse. Major Forrest, in the 2.3O trot,
were suspended by the judges from
all National Association tracks for
the period Of thirty days. Longs
failure to drive to win, according to
the judges, was what prompted them
to act.
2.SO TROT: PURSE $4OO.
May Dillon, b. m, by Prince
Englen (Alloway) ..........1 l l
Major Forrest, b. g., by General
Forrest CLong) O.. .......3 2 2
Lady Prodigal, b. M, by Prodigal
(Wilson) O.. .... see. ........z
Pearl Finder T. s.. by Directum
(HartZelD ..... .t..........4 s
Imprudence, b. m. by Merry Bird
mckinley ..............o
Woretta, b. m, by Wave Boy
(Brosene) .... ......... g z
King Redwood, Jr., b. g., by King
INtuNOOu ANAOtNI % ~
Grace r., b. m, by Monocacy
(Weller) .. ...............S
Time. 2.24 IA, 223 Ia, 2.21 IA.
2.25 PACE; PURSE S4O0.
Bolton K, b. h., by Bolton (E. II.
Johnson) .. .... .........,..l j
Dillon Mckinney. b. h., by Baron
Dillon tFord) o.. .... ..,.....2
Torina Wilkes, b. g., by Bohemia
Boy (MitchelD ..............4 I,
Helen j., b. m, untraced (Satter-
held) -. 80. ..........34
/ Hanna NJ, b. m, by Earl Hart
/ Zelll 90 .... ........-.. % .
Bell c., ch. m, by Engleman
armstrong; 81. ...........0 b
Time. 2.2O IL. 2.19 IA, 2.1S Ia.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
FODDER FOR THE
ALL-WILMINGTON FANS

Parkside won. Merwick lost.
-A-W-
Well. you have to get beat some
time.
smithy's team might as wen have
done II.
Merwick is still as happy as ever.
--A-W--
II Mouslev had been there. it would
would have looked more like River
view.
-A-W-
Who said the All-wilmington league
was not fast?
No fake here. Bradley came back
and pitched a good game.
-A-W-
Those East Side boys are there all
right.
-A-W--
Lewis was a little wild. Hope it
was not stage fright.
--A-W--
Thirteen men in uniform and they
all played, too.
AN
Somebody had Dickey's goat ON first.
--A-W--
Keatly put a good game at short.
--A-W--
out of fve hits Duncan got two.
--A-W--
Clegg played a fine game In the held
and at bat.
Maloney is still wearing his smile
and also his straw hat.
--A-W-
Too bad that Lyons had a sore
hand; he might have done somethihs'
--A-W --
Raney can play the first bag as well
as the field.
Ryan can always be seen around
third bag
Come on. boys. and get after some
of the other teams and show them
what the All-Wilmington league is
made Of.
Everybody, three cheers for Park
sidel
Parkside. the leaders OF the All
Wilmington League, winners OF the B.
Il. b. cup and Films pennant.
-M-V--
II came near being a shutout-l4
to 1.
Rockford sank deeper into the mire.
walther made three two-baggers
and one single.
Maloney was banged for i3 hits.
-A-W--
Parkside used - players. GIVE
them all a chance
Jimmy Sparks is having case
made for the cup.
-A-W-
Booth made some nice catches OF
foul balls.
The batting averages swelled at
Merwick's 4pense'
(sing TO tune: Whats the Matter
With Father?")
What's the matter with Parkslde
they're all right,
What's the matter with Parkside
they're all right,
They win most every game they play
They are upon the top of the league &c
stay,
What's the matter with Parkside'
they're all right.
--A-M--s
"Bess pitched good game, allowing
only FIVE hits.
--A-'N--
Parkside and Merwick had 10 stoleI
bases between them.
-A-W--
Rose" played first in brilliant style
Evening journal., 1910-09-13

Manager Smith. OF the Parkside All
Wilmington baseball team, issues a
challenge TO Manager Harvey, Of the
fremont Semi Professionals. to a
series OF games for the city amateur
championship.
Both the teams are the pennant win
ners of their respective leagues, and
IL the challenge is accepted good sport
is assured for the close Of the base
ball season.
The adherents OF both teams are
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
Shicld of Honor Games.

The first annual open air party Of
Delaware Lodge, No 2, Shield Of
Honor, was held on Saturday after
noon and evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Sallaway. at Mont
rose.
The time was spent in games ar
ranged for the women by the commit
tee, and prizes were awarded. Lunch
con was brought by many Of those
present, and this was enjoyed ON the
porch of Mr.. Sallaway's home. Open
house was observed by the host and
hostess
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
Parkside Goes After fremont

excited. and want the teams to get to-
gether. The Parkside clans have long
desired TO see the Semi professional
champions walloped, and they are
confident their boys can do It.
Such a series would be great
wind-up Of baseball IN Wilmington
this year. Some fast baseball would
be seen by the fans. that's sure. There
isn't a rooter OF either of these two
nifty teams that wouldn't lay
doughnut on his team for the winner.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
Trronf for Meltermelrhi.

b. United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Another as
pirant for the welterweight champion
shin will have "tryout' When Matt
Wells. with good British reputation,
meets Young Otto before the Fairmont
Athletic Club. Wells is saidWo be a
rugged two-handed puncher and II he
makes any kind OF showing he viii
be given a match with the Dixie Kid,
holder of the title.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
JOHN r. GAMBLE.

Accompanied by the bereayed wife,
a niece and c F. Holland. Goldiield
representative Of several railroad or
ganlzntions, the body OF John F. Gam
bic arrived in this city over the Ore
gun Short Line yesterday morning
from Los Vegas, Nevada where Mr..
Candles death occurred on last
Thursday
The body was taken TO I-indquists
funeral chapel and the funeral ser
vices Will be conducted there at
2 O'Clock Thursday afternoon. The
funeral will be in charge OF the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Engineers; Order of Railway Con
ductors and the l. o. o F. Following
the services interment Will be made
in Mountain View cemetery.
For the benefit of the friends wish
ing to view the remains. the body will
lie in state at Lindquist's funeral
chapel up to the time Of the funeral
services tomorrow afternoon.