davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
Training for Reliability Contests.

Those who have not participated in a
modern reliability contest cannot ap-
preciate the test given TO a car and the
strain on the drivers and their assistants.
Experience teaches that the driver must
be kept under as strict regulations as
any athlete preparing for a contest The
Premier Company has found il necessary
to lay down rigid rules as to diet. and
the time for rising and retiring. The
men accompanying the contest are al
lowed only a limited choice for break
fast, and for lunch only SUFFICIENT 10
keep them from becoming uncomfortabIy
hungry. They are limited at noon be-
cause ii has been found that hurriedly-
eaten meal, or eating while driving
which has heretofore been the case, is
sure TO produce indigestion, and in ad-
dition to this the worry of maintaining a
schedule and the anxiety as to roads
ahead is not conducive to proper assimi-
lation Of food. At the evening meal they
are provided with the best and most
wholesome foods obtainable. and are then
allowed to eat without restriction, though
the use of liquor of any kind is strictly
forbidden throughout the contest
This care is necessary because it has
been proven that a continuous grind for
200 or 1850 miles becomes an enormous
strain upon the driver as well as the
car Being compelled to cover at least
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

The lightweight Metz car of Waltham.
Mass. has Just completed a phenomenal
run, covering nine States in one day, a
feat never before accomplished by auto
mobile or locomotive or any other means
OF travel
The car driven by J. c. Robbins. OF
Waltham, carrying D. H. Miller as OBJ
server, started at 1901 o'clock on the
morning of June q at Iron Hill, Nd
Wilmington, Del, was reached at 2:15 a.
m; Philadelphia, Pa. 4:10; Trenton, n
J. SEQ; New Brunswick. 7:30. and New
ark, 9:15. Miller took the wheel at New
York, leaving Columbus Circle at IL 10
Bridgeport, Conn, was reached at 2:33
New Haven, $3.50, and Hartford at SIS
arriving at Springfield, Mass, at 1905 p.
m, from which point the car was driven
by John McGann, arriving at Holyoke
at 7:45. Northampton, $40; Greenfield,
lois; Vernon. VT, HOS. arriving at Win
chester. n. H, 11:45 p. m.
The average distance travelled on one
gallon of gasoline was thirty-five miles.
and the quantity of lubricating oil used
was only slightly in excess of one pint
10 100 miles. It is of interest 70 note
that twenty cities We're covered, eighteen
OF which had population OF over 10000
each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
Sine state. in One Day.

land, has established local omces in this
aifu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

Lewis machines the specifications for the
1911 product" said Mr.. Bate. Il may say
that the new models will not differ es-
sentially from the model that has been
so effective under the 1910 plate. What
changes are TO be noted by a comparison.
IN the main, are those OF refinements.
ali making for greater efficiency and re-
liability. The United States still is more
than lap ahead OF Europe in motor
production fitted for highways that are
encountered In most Of our States
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-06

and the sun. peeping up over the horizon,
sees very wet, tired and Disguised man
untying his horse and heading for home.
Refreshed by cold plunge, dry clothes
and cup of coffee, the doctor tells his
wife and children at the breakfast table
of his defeat. No one notices that Jack,
his sturdy ten-year-old. looks very much
interested, for he says nothing.
A week later, hot and painting, he
comes rushing onto the lawn, holding
an enormous fish, and shouting at the
top of his voice: II got him. papa!
got him!" And, sure enough. he had
the orphan hanging from forked stick
All inquiries failed to find how he was
finally caught. It may be that our
orphan became too confident after his
last escape, and thus made an easy prey.
Some of the boys say that Jack spent
the week since his fathers failure wading
in the stream in hunting caddis worms,
and used the queer little creatures for
bait.
Investigation only showed that a
long, stiff pole was found lying beside
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-06


the pool, with a strong line and big
hook tied to it.
Jacks mother thinks her boy was too
excited to know how he ever did land
the fish, for he never told even her. The
village blacksmith, who first found the
pole, remarked: 'Just derricked him out"
Thus ends the career of Mr.. Trout,
and if you wish to hear more about him
you have only to drop in at the village
store where he was taken to be weighed,
and where sundry groceries changed
hands over wagers which had been made
during the long evenings OF the previous
winter.
He had fought good fight and had
fulfilled his mission in the world, as at
last on a platter trimmed with greens
he decorated the table of one of Natures
noblemen, who was quite as proud that
his boy Jack had caught the famous
trout OF the Eddy as if he had done it
himself.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-06

Use the american Liver Tablets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07
A Great Celebration

A goodly number of young people
went to Sedgwick to celebrate. 1t
would have looked just as we'll if more
of the older ones had gone along. But
that didn't in anywise prevent the cele-
bration being grand success. The
crowd was model-well dressed and
well behaved.
Theodore Roosevelt would have beer
delighted to have seen the assemblage
at the noon hour. There were certainly
no evidence of race suicide. All heal
tfS and well.
The celebration started with parade.
Seats and shade had been provided at
the school grounds, where the speak
ing and exercises were held.
The ball game between Sedgwick
and Crook was close and exciting, result
ing in score of to z in favor of
Sedgwick.
There were human and horse races of
various kinds, broncho riding and fire
works.
The citizens raised about $500 for the
celebration, and they certainly got
their moneys worth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07
About tie Saosk Systssn e
S0vi0Ga.

Our whole commonwealth is inter-
ested II the matter of impressing upon
the minds of the present generation the
Importance of accommodating savings.
The stork System of Savings is SO
novel and interesting that upon its
adoption in a community everyone is
DESTROYS of knowing what it is ard how
they may avail themselves of its OPP
portunties. The P. Petersen Mercan-
tile Co, has secured the exclusive use
OF the system for Julesburg and vicin-
lty, and its operation ard benefits may
be briefly explained as follows: Upon
procuring the name and date of birth
of any baby born since Jan. 1. 1853, a
deposit of one dollar will be made in
the Citizens National Bank and regu-
larry entered to the credit of the baby
in the Stork pass book; the pass book,
with miniature bank will be delivered
to the parents in name of the baby and
thereafter, the deposition will receive
per cent on all purchases of merchan-
disc from the p. Petersen Mercantile
Co., made by the parents or friends of
the bahy by giving the pass book num-
Der. =
The fund so accumulated will insure
the child an education.
These deposits belong absolutely to
the child and in case of death or other
emergency, may be withdrawn by its
parents or legal guardian, the account
may be- added to like any other savings
bank account independent of the regu-
lar percentage on purchases and will
accumulate the regular interest as al,
lowed by the bank on other savings de-
posits.
/ The educational features commend
the idea to every good citizen. and
where in use is strongly endorsed a.
an important factor in the up building
Lof the community.
That large percentage of the grow,
ing generation of children will he pro
vided with sufficient funds for an edu-
cation seems like a fairy tale but the
system will surely accomplish this re-
suit.
1t is fully protected under the new
copyright law of 1909 and is the great
est idea of the age for the education OF
the people in the Savings habit
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07
$500 Given Away in Cash
Prizes

The Rocky Mountain News announces
school children's educational competi-
ton for a series of cash prizes amount
ing to $500 in gold.
The contest is open to all children of
schools in the state. 1t will begin in
The News on Sunday July 10, and COM
tinue until September 9. 1t is not nee
essary that the contestants should be
subscribers or readers of The News.
A series of sixty-two puzzle pictures
one each day, will be printed in tn
News during the above period. These
pictures will represent the names of
animals, names of famous paintings,
names of natural history exhibits,
names of fish, names of plants and ii
ties of popular and well-known songs
All that is necessary is to tell what
each picture represents, giving the
name of the animal. plant or song, etc.
Children may receive help from then
parents or other grown-up friends, and
the child who gets most of his solutions
right will receive prize of $3.50 in gold.
There is long list of other cash
prizes.
So that all may have an equal chance
The News has prepared booklet con-
tanning list of all the names used for
the pictures. This booblet can be had
by sending 10 cents to cover cost and
postage, to the Educational Contest
Editor, Rocky Mountain News. Denver.
Full details of the contest will appear
from day to day in The News. School
children every where in Colorado should
get busy at once and prepare to earn
some of this money!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07
On the Quiet

Without saying word about it to
any one, Mr.. Ked Vance and Miss
Ethel Wallace slipped away to Denver
last week and wefe married. They re-
turned Friday morning. and they will
be at home to their friends after July
IA.
Our young people were preparing to
give this couple a warm time, hut now,
it is all spoiled, and their friends had to
content themselves by just extending
their good wishes. Mr.. Vance is con-
nected with K. S. Palmer. the plumber,
and recently moved here from Kearney,
where he first met his bride. He seems
like a very clever young man and will
make his home in Julesburg.
The bride is one of our Julesburg
girls, having lived with her aunt, Mrs.
w. H. Wallace most of her life, and is
popular with everyone, being always
thoughtful and kind.
This paper joins the many friends in
wishing this young couple long life of
happiness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07

Mrs. H. l.. Randall has returned
fom her trip to Nebraska. being &C.
companied by her relative, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowery Myers. The
little fellow had to undergo an opera
ton for n enoids, but is all right now
and the operation was great relief.
Pete Brown came up from Shelton,
Nebraska, Saturday and celebrated
with friends at Sedgwick. He reports
the winter wheat harvest as in full
swing in central Nebraska. and the
yield promises better than last year.
A little dry, Pete says. for oats and
spring grain.
The heaviest rain of the season fell
last Thursday night over this section of
Colorado and western Nebraska. There
were cloud bursts at Cotton on this side
Of Sidney and at Potter just west of
Sidney. At both places the main line
track of the Union Pacific was washed
out tying up all traffic about ten hours.
Again on Monday night a heavy rain
fell giving the country a thorough soak
ing. These rains are what the farmers
have been needing badly ard every
b ,dy is now feeling good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07

The double track of the Union Pac-
fife between Rawlins and Hanna is
nearing completion, the, grade having
been finished. Track laying will begin
soon. When this is done the Union
Pacific will have double track from
Archer. six miles east of Cheyenne, to
Rawlins, with the exception of short
line between Medicine Bow and Hanna.
Was your baby born since Jan. l..
1909? If so bring or send US full name
and date of birth
p. PETERSEN MERCANTILE co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07

See the John Cass Lumber Company
for everything in the building line, coal
and mill feed. plenty of good stock at
prices as low or lower than any compe-
titiOn, quality of goods considered
Plattner hay stackers at Dyes.
AS expect to quit the portrait bust
ness and move to University Place,
Neb., there will be no sittings made
after July 3. F. King, Photographer
Irvine! Irvine! Irvine! see Dye Broth
ers about Irvine.
For Sale-Two beautiful thorough
bred Angora kittens 2mOnths old. Mrs.
TIA. Smith.
Repairs for Mccormick and Deering
machinery at Dye Brothers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07
Fourth At Holyoke.

A large delegation of Julesburgers
went over to Holyoke on the Fourth.
The first auto loads to start were the
ball boys, followed by ordinary citizens
with flags and banners flying. The run
was made in an hour and twents min
utes.
The Julesburg Redskins defeated the
Holyoke team 5 to 4 in the forenoon
game. In theafternoon game the score
was to 0 in favor of the Reds.
George Thompson was second in the
auto race by seconds.
The crowd returned in the evening,
Postmaster White coming ahead of the
rain, while others came in the rain,
some after, and others stopped at the
Odland ranch, coming through the next
morning.
All report fine trip and a good time.
We make window and door screens.
All our goods are made from select
cork pine; they do not warp and get
out of shape like the ordinary screen.
If you want them, we will make the
common, cheap screen for you at lower
prices than you can get them anywhere
else.
THE JOHN CASS LUMBER co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07
Notice for Bids for Side and
Gross Walks.

The town trustees will receive bids
for putting in cross walks according to
the town ordinance, until Monday, July
l3, 1910, at 8 o'clock p. m.
The trustees reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
C. M. Robson,
Town Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07
Lawn Party

Last evening, from $3.50 to ll:3O, the
Misses Wilson gave large lawn party
in honor Of their guests. Besse l.. Fan
min ard CIementine Ballard. The snac-
cious lawn was specially wired and light
ed for the occasion. The evening was
passed in plays and amusements. Re-
freshments were served.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07

The lot owners will also receive bids
for putting sidewalk on Fifth street,
in accordance with the town ordinance,
until the same date, reserving the right
t, reject any or all bids.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07
Something for the Babies.

Would like the full name and date of
of birth of all the babies born in Jules
burg and vicinity since Jan. l, 1909.
Send or bring names tn us.
p. PETERSEN MERCANTILE CO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07

We have some bargains to offer you
in the New Pattern Ideal Giant Deer
ing Moving Machine guaranteed.
DYE BROTHERS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07

Bnv White Clad refrigerator of
Dye Brothers and keep COOL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07
Store Fixtures for Sale.

If taken at once before removal you
can get very low prices on store shelly
ing. counters, nearly new safe, scales,
and numerous other articles. Call on
+. +. Clayton at the Citizens National
Bank.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07
Old Potatoes For Sale.

Sound and real good-call on JOIN
Sowder, at farm lust east of town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07
First National Bank

AT JULESBURG. IN THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS.
JUNE 30. 1910.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07

sA~sNSAbHHSHHHHH8s
Horseshoeing, repair work and every
thing in the blacksmith line. Work
tirst-class and satisfaction guaranteed
Yours for business,
w. j. RICHARDS,
West Side Shop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07

Mccormick and Deering binders at
Dye Brothers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07

Moving machines at Dye Brothers
Mccormick. Deering and Pattner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07

Quick Meal gasoline stoves at Dye
Brothers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07
At the Churches
n. E. 0baageA.

u. e. ChuseA.
10 .. m.-Sunday School.
II q. Morning Service.
Up. m.-Epworth League.
500 p. m.-Evening Service.
Professor A. H. Dunn will not be
here this Sunday. The pastor will
preach.
Wednesday 500 p. m.-Aidweek Ser.
vice. A. J. WALLER, Pastor.
First Coasrsgational Church
1000 q. m.-Bible School
HOO a. Morning Service. Theme
THE Voices That Prevail
2:30 p. m.-JuniOr EndeavOr.
1880 p. m.-Senior Endeavor.
$40 p. m.-Evening Service. Theme
THE Marvels of JOHN
Wednesday evening at s-Prayer and
Praise. VIM. N. KIRK, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07
Light and Airy

are twin combinations that play prom
inent' parts at this shop. AS light
pierces dark and air scatters heat, SO do
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07

NO. s2O5.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07

from here turns darkness into light
and hot rooms and Offices into places
of comfort. Cost is minimum, salts
faction and comfort maximum. We're
at your service.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
SUPERIOR FULL OF
 RICH ORE CHUTES
NUMBER KNOWN TO EXIST AND TO, BE POSSIBLE STEADILY IN- cREASES.

BOSTON. Jan. I9.-New York may think it knows something about the copper market since it has been edu- cated by the fluctuations of Amalgam- ated. but New York knows copper as a speculation. and little about copper in the ground. Houghton and Boston know something about copper in the ground and both know that the Mich igan peninsula is the greatest copper camp in tho world and holds the great est possibilities or any known copper camp. Il. has IT producing copper mines and each mine has a different aspect as respects rock; but ail have similar characteristics and similar dips, strikes and ore chutes.
 A few years ago there were thought to be a dozen veins at Lake Superior that might carry copper Later it was scientifically proven that there might be 100. Now it is carefully com puted that there are mere than 300 , parallel veins at Lake Superior that may carry copper somewhere in pay ing quantities.
 The St Mary's Mineral Land Co, which owns SO.O0O acres on this range. has recently raised its selling price to sl5O0 per acre.
 What a rich ore chute at Lake Su- perior means may be judged by the Lake Copper Go. The vein can be fig ured here as at least 50 feet wide. Ii the sixth level is as extensive. as is indicated by the 12O0-foot lateral openings above. the striking of the sixth level adds 5OO.OOO tons of ore be low the 5O0-foot level. and if there is GO pounds of copper per ton therein there is $5 per ton profit in the stoping of this level alone. or S2.5O0.000 added to the value of the mine as now repre- sented by S6,500 shares.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
EXPRESS MINE IF
 POLAND ID RESUME
NEWS RECEIVED IN PRESCOTT FROM CONTROLLING INTERESTS IN QUAKER CITY.
(Prescott Courier)

Yesterday the agreeable news reached the city by telegraph from
 Philadelphia that conveyed the infor-
 nation that work was to be resumed
 fmediately on the Express mine at
 Poland. by the Cardinal Mining com
 pany, and authorizing the resident di-
 rectors in Prescott to hold the annuai meeting of that corporation, but to ad-
 1ourn it after convening. to Philadel phia. This action was suggested from the fact that the principal officers and
 directors were residing in that city. and it was the intention to arrange | it's affairs as readily as possible to re- sume operations. Letters received in ithe past few weeks also stated that tupon the receipt of absolute and re- ldated Arizona Smelting company would reopen it's shelter at Hum boidt. so would the Cardinal interests | be placed in position to go ahead. The official announcement published tew ldays ago in the Journal-Miner, stating that March ist had been definitely de cided upon as the date-of resumption of the smelter at Humboldt. Is one Iof the favorable indications to follow this important move. and coming as it does, from unquestioned sources, shows what effect the blowing in of the smelter will have in the future of not Ionly the above splendid mining prop osition, but many others as well, that desire a close market and the most economic method of reaching it. The Express mine is one of the oldest in that section. and with numerous shafts and cuts. has a tunnel of 1850 feet in length exposing a splendid mineral system. A big tonnage of ore is avail able through old development. and values running to s20 per ton in gold are said to have been given in former treatments. The intention of the
 Cardinal people is to expend a large
 amount of money in the coming sum
 ner. and with a market that can be
 reached less than sixteen miles dis
 tant, and with rail communication
 from their camp. they believe the so-
 lution of the mineral problem will be
 encouraged materially through what comes out of the ground in their work of exploitation.
 Some of the wealthiest people in Philadelphia are identified with the company, among whom are Robert Battle, 8. Pemberton Hutchinson. L. B. Strong. Edward Tingle and Horace c. Williams. In Prescott. the direc- tors are R. Fl. Burmister and O. A. Hesla.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
sTGGGGKk ssTFGGGk iiAARRkE1s RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION
 IF RECENT LAKE STRIKES

have, fl 1t. finds it a milo on the strike and about 400 acres oyer,ying 1t.
 South Lake has devoted it's atten- ton to prospecting for the Lake lode and 10 this end has put down two drills. the first os which has been dIs- continued. The No. drill Is sinking in the extreme southeastern corner of the property and is down about 200 feet and in the ledge.
 IT the new conglomerate lode ex- tends to South Lake. this property should nave about 5000 feet on the strike with perhaps i60 acres overly ing it. South Lake has capitaliza- tion of 100000 shares. par value S25 Cs6.60 per share paid in). of which 40.G00 shares were given in exchange for old Aztec stock when the property was reorganized. 10000 shares sold al S2 per share. leaving 40,9o0 shares in the treasury. The company owns go acres of mineral land.
 It docs not prove. Of Course. that one drii core makes Indiana mine or that 1T lndiana has @ rich cong'om crate lode it win coninue for thtee or four miles through neighbogins properties. but the announcement thsi the Indiana driH had penetrated very rich lode was sucient to eaus, mediate activity and strength in In diana. North Lake and South Lake
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
FL TIeRE PROPERTY.
Douglas Internationsl.)

J. W. Malcolmson, consulting en- gineer for the Fl Tigre Mining com pany. was in the city yesterday on his return from the Fl Tigre camp to Kansas City, after a four days visit at. the mine Mr. Malcoimson before going to the El Tigre mine was in the vicinity of Phoenix for several days examining the Bfuebeard mine for Kansas City clients. This prop erty is a copper suiphide proposition and Is now under development.
 Speaking of the plans for enlars ing the reduction plant at the Fl Tigre property. MT. Malcoimson stat ed that they were now nearing com pletion and that in the near future construction work would be started lon an entirely new mill which will be located near the site of the present mill. The mill will be of the cyanide plan and will have capacity of three times that of the old plant.
 At present the fuel used for power by the Fl Tigre Is wood which costs ss.50 per cord. Mexican money. Al one time the company looked into the proposition of developing electric power on the river, between the mine and the railroad, but nothing has come of that proposition to the pres ent time, though it is understood that a new power plant is included in the plans for the enlargement of tlie pro duction of the Fl Tigre.
 The Fl Tigre mine has become known far and near as one of the richest and largest silver and gold mines fin the state of Sonora. The has made already a large amount of money for the stockholders Of the company. although 1t has been worked only on a small scale up to the present time. The increasing of operations at the Fl Tigre will add largely to the trade of Douglas.