davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
TROPHIES WON BY
THE BUICK TEAM

One of the finest exhibits. of trophies
that have ever been seen in San Fran
cisco is on display by the Howard auto
mobile people. They have been loaned
by the Buick factory and represent
victories gained when world records
had to be broken. To tell of the cups
would be to repeat the wonderful rae
ing history of the Buick team. A guard
has been placed on the cups night and
day, as the company places q high val
uation on the trophies not alone for
their value as proof of big events won.
but from their intrinsic value.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13


Position. Driver and Car Time
David Bruce Brown. Benz 3 53 /. IS
Victor Hemery. Benz -..--..------- , -53 :6.1
Bob Burmsn. Marquette Buick d
Ralph Mulford. Lozier .------.-.s 6 .26;l2
Joe Horsn. Lozier -.-......--..... g: 1920
6-sJ0e Dawson. hsrmOn .--.--.-..---. .6:;}0-22
Ralph de Palma. Fiat, out st 80 miles; broken
piston.
Louis Wagner. Fiat. out at 3o5 miles; upset.
Willie Haupt. Fiat, out AT 2i0 miles: upset.
Harry Grant. Alec, cut at $50 miles; engine
trouble
Arthur Chevrolet Marquette Buick, out al 145
miles: broken crank.
Louis Basic. Pope Hartford. out at 800 miles;
leaking pipe
Louie Disbrow. Pope Hartford. out at 145
miles, engine trouble.
Joe Dawson. Marmon. out At - miles: broken
shsct- Later Dawson replaced Ray Harroun in
Nsrmon.
Felix Nszsrro. Fiat, out at $40 miles; axle
sno tire trouble.
Bruce Brown won the grand prize gold cup and
shout $4,000 in cash
Hemery won about 5000 in cash
Burmsn won about $1,000 which includes the
s. 600 for being the FIRST American TO finish in
American car
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

tchells will have
Europe alone by
the Mitche hell-Lewis
motor company of
Racine. Wis, be-
fore the end of
this month. Two
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

L. Flood. who has
a tour in Europe,
Journeys he found
every section. He
come very popular,
as an automobile lu
enVied.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

That the motor cars and accessories
manufactured in America are rapidly
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Monogram OIL
In Europe
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
REGAL FORE DOOR,
CARS Are DUE

Bert 8. Bingham. manager Oh 'l
Regal motor car company's oranen III
this c,tv has received word from tne
railroad that the shipment Oh 'ne 90
horsepower foredoor Regal touring
cars would arrive in the CITY tollio I..
row This will be the first shipment
~ foredoor Royals TO reach San Fran
cisco. They are OF the high Erade
construction Of the Royals, and tnelr
arrival is being awaited BY q iarSe
number of Regal owners with interest
A so mile roadaoillty contSsI - -
a1ectric Measure vehicles will be held
in Philadelphia on November II. un-
der the auspices of local newspaper.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

the Chanslor &
: company has re-
ceived word that
the K essel Kar,
which won the Los
Angeles Phoenix
race, used Harris
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
PULLMAN FORE DOOR
CARS HERE TOMORROW

A big string of Pullman 1911 models
are nearing the city. The first of the
fore door models will arrive tomorrow.
The shipment consists of one 80 horse
power, four passenger and three 30
horsepower touring cars. This ship
ment is to be followed by four more
carloads, in which will be the big so
horsepower touring car.
Harry Krause, the noted pitcher of
the Philadelphia American team cham
pions of the world. has Joined the SELL
ing force of the Pullman company and
will have charge of the sales depart
ment in this city making his head
quarters at Sd Golden Gate avenue.
c. B. Gardiner has returned from the
eastern trip and will open headquar-
ters in Sacramento. A branch has
also been opened in Reno.
That the motor cars and accessories
manufactured in America are rapidly
winning favor in
Europe is becom-
monogram oi ing evident John
! IN europe Munford, who rs
driving for James
L. Flood. who has just returned from
a tour in Europe, says that in his
Journeys he found Monogram oil in
every section. He says that it has be-
come very popular, holding a position
as an automobile lubricant that is to be
enVied
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Big Export of
Mitchell Cars

CO rlOads have been shipped to Havre
three 10 Paris and three to London, ant
these viii he followed by other ship
ments as fast as il is possible to pro
Cuce the cars.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Henry Mccoy of
Lyons motor supply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
CHINA REFUSES TO
ARBITRATE WITH PORTUGAL

Pekin, Jan. 2.-Negotiations extend
ing over five months between China
and Portugal on the question of the
Macao boundary have failed. and today
the Chinese government sent formal
message to the Portuguese government
that under no circumstances will 1t con-
sent to arbitrate. 1t is pointed out
that only China and Portugal can settle
this question between themselves.
Macao is on an island OF the same
name at the mouth OF the Canton river.
China holds that for some years all
dependencies OF the city OF Macao have
been occupied Illegally by Portugal. and
that the only concession of territory
ever made TO Portugal was the town
OF Macao. China insists that the terri
tory and adjacent islands be evacuated
by Portugal.
At the Hongkong conference the Chi
nese delegates refused to recognize
Portugaps claims in Macao or to SUBJ
init the question 10 arbitration. Later
the Portuguese government sent Gen.
Machado to China in the hope of reach
ing an amicable settlement of the dis
pute. but he failed in this mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03

Archibald R. Watson. 40 years old
married Democrat.
City chamberlain, salary $4,000
Charles II. Hyde. 40 years old, Inarri-
cd, Democrat.
Commissioner of docks salary ST.
500, Calvin Tompl<ins. married, Demo-
crat.
Commissioner of charities, salary
$500. Michael j. Drummond, mar
ried. politics not given.
Commissioner of water, gas and
electricity. salary $500. Henry S.
Thompson, single, Democrat.
With him is appointed Prof. Edward
Bemis as first deputy. salary $4,000,
formerly at the head of the water de-
partment of Cleveland O.. (which. it
is conceded, he has made the model
water department of the country"
Commissioner of bridges. salary
$500. Kingsley Marlin. 80 years old,
a Democrat.
The seven tax commissioners. the
statement concludes. will be appoint
ed in 81 day or two. The appointees will
be hiEh-claSs men, who will Danish
graft and favoritism from the depart
ment
THE police, street-cleaning and
health departments are to be dealt
with hereafter It Is not believed that
any of the incumbents will be retained
permanently"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR KIDNEYS

A very simple and most effective
remedy for weak or deranred kidnevs
or bladder is as follows: Mix one
hei1 ounce Murax compound. one-half
ounce nuid extract Buchu, six ounces
good pure gin. and take one to two
teaspoonfuls three times a day, after
meals Any good druggist viii fur
Nigh or mix these ingredients. This
VIII quickly cure symptoms OF kidney
or bladder trouble, such as pains in
the back. frequent or highly colored
srinaaop, rheumatic pains In the
Joints. soreness in the groin or hips,
dizziness. pufflness under the eyes, etc,
Thece symptoms are danger signs
and must be attended to promptly
TO prevent dreaded chronic rheuma-
tism. Brlght's disease or diabetes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
Advises Some Good Women and
C1erySrnen TO Go and See Him
And Say a Kind Word,
THEY MAY BE SURPRISED.
When Seen in His Library New Yorls,s
Mayor Was Reading "Wisdom of
Benjamin Franklin"

New York, Jan. 2-Mayor C,avnor
gave out tonight his list of appoint
ments so far as he was able to mako
tnem and on account of his relations
with Charles Il. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall The letter follows.
When Mayor Gaynor was seen last
evening he was found in his home IL
brary deep in the perusal of a little
book called Wisdom of BENJAMIN
Franklin When asked If the polItical
leaders had been consulted in making
appointments. he said:
~ feel that there is one great act
of justice which 1 should do 1 was
nominated without even a suggestion
being made as to what / should do az
mayor. Since election MIR. Charles F.
Murphy has called on me three times.
each time asking me to appoint the best
men to be found. His suggestions were
few; he urged nothing, and kept saving
to me that the responsibility was sole
ly with me.
I feel there are a good many people
In this town who do not know Charles
f Murphy. Some of them seem TO
think he has horns and hdofs I can
OAi9 SLY " MN WILL L hive seen he
fully realizes that political organiza-
tion cannot survive and grow broader
on patronage alone without political
IDEAS and virtue. but must shrivel up
and die of worse thnn dry rot l would
advise some good women and clergy
men who are writing to me about
Charles F. Murphy and what they call
the white slave traffic to go up and see
him and say kind word to him. They
may be surprised.
p" Thou shalt not bear false Witness
also one of the commandments.
There are more vices than one"
The mayor. IN naming his appolntees,
appends also a brief personal and po-
litical biography of each. These COM
ments, some of them waggish. some
n2'vc y WAS later announced, were not
T. fod as the mayors own, al
i'd not say they We're issued
sanction. Some arc con-
formal statement.
-ance of Rhinelander Waldo,
,lted fire commissioner, 1t Is noted
th.t "he Is a bachelor and a great
Atch, for he Is rich
OF Herman Ridder, publisher of the
Staats Zeitung. who has been offered
tho position of park commissioner, for
Manhattan and Richmond, but who has
not accepted, the statement says that,
on account of Mr.. Riders connection
with the press. .he feels delicate in this
matter as his work as a public official
would have to be commented on by the
press, and should not be under con-
straint The spectacle Of newspaper
proprietor running for offiee or In OF
fee and being puffed up by his own
newspaper. is nauseous to Mr., Rldder."
Most of the mayors appointees are
dyed-in-the-wool Democrats. and the
statement is careful in giving the
biographies. not only to mention those
that are married but also to specify
himself has seven children.
Among the appointments are:
Corporation counsel. salary $4,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
FOUR PERSONS PERISH
IN TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE

New York. Jan. -Four lives were
lost and three persons received seriou3
hurts in a tenement house IRE In Jer-
sey City today.
One man jumped from a four-story
window and died soon afterwnrd A
woman was burned to a crisp. her arms
entwined about her baby. A child was
rescued by flremen, but had inhaled
flames and died.
Those injured probably will recover.
The fire is believed to have been of in
cendiary origin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
After This Week Lords Will be De-
barred From Taking Further
Part in the Campaign.
WILL ADDRESS 116 MEETINGS
Unionist Association of Ireland Ac.
cuses NatIonalists of Scparat-
list Designs.

London. Jan. 2-After Jan. 10.
when the writs will issue for the cleo
ton, the peers will be debarred from
taking further part in the campaign,
They are showing feverish anxiety to
utilize the remaining week to the best
advantage. They will address 116 Con-
sorvative meetings.
A list of candidates SO far
prepared shows no fewer than
so three-sornered contests which
probably would give seats to
the Conservatives. but the labor can-
didates apparently have no DISPOSE
ton to yield. For the first time the
Conservatives have four labor can
didates in the field
The Unionist association of ireland
has issued a manifesto to the British
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
OCEY SNEED'S RELATIVES
ARE TO BE ARRAIGNED

East Orange. n. ]. Jan. 9.-Mrs
Mary Snead. Miss Virginia Wardlaw,
and Mrs Caroline D. Martin. mother
in-law. aunt and mother, respectively
of Ocey Snead will be arranged here
early this week to plead to indictments
charging them with murder. Prosecu-
tor Mott will ask that some day in
January or early in February be set
for the beginning of the trial.
1t was announced today Fletcher w.
Snead, husband OF the dead woman.
will not figur in the trial. He was
located some time ago in st. Cath
crimes. Ont. and New Jersey detec-
tivcs have been in that city since
Saturday. trying to induce him to at
tend. They have reported to the prose-
cutor by telegraph that their mission
is unsuccessful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
BUTTE MINERS OUT
OF SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE

Butte, Mont. Jan. 2.-The Butte
Miners union tonight. by an over
whelming vote. decided to keep hands
off the switchmen's strike at Great
Falls.
The vote was taken on the report of
a conference committee which has been
considering ways and means of settling
the strike In Great Falls. The report
was not made public.
As a result of the strike the Boston
G. Montana smelter. at Great Falls, and
that company's mine in Butte. employ
Ing about 1000 men, are idle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
PRIEST. TAFT PAYS
JUDGE LURT0M A CALL

Washington. Jan. 2.-President Taft
today took away the breath of those
who maintained that the days of JEFF
fersonian simplicity have long depart
ed, and that the administration is TAX
ing on all the ceremonial of a European
court. when he calmly left the White
House and paid call on Judge Horace
H. Lurton, newly y-arrived. as associate
justice of the supreme court. The af-
fair was unique in that 1t is unwrltten
law that new officials shall first call
at the White House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
SEVEN ALLEGED
DYNAMITERS UNDER ARREST

Baltimore. Jan. with the arrest
today Of Charles w. Gruber and John
B. Kenney. there are now in custody
seven men charged with completely in
attempts to destroy a bridge of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company In
this city Friday night In Gruber's
house detectives yesterday found q
quantity of dynamite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
CAUGHT IN THE RAIN

Then a cold and a cough-let 1T run on
all No matter how you get your cough
don't neglect it-take Ballards IIore-
hound Syrup and you'll be over 1t In
no time. The sure cure for coughs,
colds bronchitis and all pulmonary dis
cases in young and old. Sold by y c.
NJ. L Drug Dept. 112 and ia South Main
Street Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
SAUROPOO DINOSAUR
BONES FOUND IN UTAH

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 2.-The director
OF the Carnegie museum today an
nounced the discovery in Utah. by a
Carnegie exploring party of the bones
OF three specimens of the sauropod di-
nosaur. There is every reason to be-
lieve these specimens of the giant di-
nosaur are older than the famous d.
plodoius on exhibition here. A detailed
account of the discovery is being pre-
pared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
PUT IN JAIL

Very accurately describes anyonc's feel
ings who Is confined to the house with
an attack of rheumatism, Lumbago,
stiff joints or muscles. Ballard's Snow
Linimcnt will cure the trouble, relieve
the pain and make you as supple as
two-year-oId. Sold by Il. C. M l. Drug
Dept, 1l2 and ia South Main St. Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
TOO MUCH FACE.

You feel ar II you had one face too
many when you have Neuralgia
Don't your Save the face, you may
need 1t: but get rid of the Neuralgia
by applying Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment Finest thing in the world for
rheumatism. neuralgia. burns. cuts.
scalds. lame back and all pains. Sold
by a. c. NJ. L. Drug Dept. liz and ia
South Main Street. Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
EVERY MOTHER

Is or should be worried when the little
ones have a cough or cold 1t may
lead TO Group plcurisy or pneumonia
then to something more serious. Bal
lards' Horehound Syrup will cure tho
trouble at once and prevent any compli-
cation. Sold by u c. NJ. I Drug Dept.
112 and Iii South Main ST.. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
EXCURSIONS TO DENVER VIA
o. s. l. .& q. p. Lines.

For Colorado Apple Show and
American National Live took Asso-
ciation Convention. Tickets on sale
january End. and 3rd and January
9Th. 7th and 10th. Limit January
slst- Round trip $1,000. City Ticket
Office 201 Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03

electors, accusing the Nationalist
party of separatlst designs, which is
proved, the manifesto asserts by the
party's acceptance of American-Irish
funds. and the recent tour of Capt,
Condor and John O'Callaghan, dele
gates from the United Irish league of
the United States, as John F. Red
mond's guests.
The manifesto warns the British peo-
pie that home rule would lead to Irish
Independence, involving standing
menace from military and naval
standpoint.
William O'Brien, who formerly re-
presented the Nationalists. of Cork In
parliament. has decided to return to
politics. He was nominated today as a
candidate for Cork City.
Rev, J. Campbell, pastor of the City
Temple. in his sermon today related a
characteristic anccdote. He was the
guest. early last year. at luncheon
party The conversation turned on
what each would do If he knew that
he had only two months to live.
Chancellor Lloyd George, who was
present, replied:
II would introduce my budget and
proceed with 1t until my appointed
time, so that / could leave the world
with a good conscience"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03

the fremont theatcr. Boston, died to-
day, aged G3 years. She has been sick
for nearly n year of heart trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03

Salt Lake Photo and Supply 90.
Kodnks. finishing. framing. 14z Main
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
DENVER AND RETURN $4,000.

Via d. & X. G.. Jan 2. 3, 6, z. 10.
Good Returning Until Jan.31st.
Account National Apple Show, Fruit
Jobbers association, and National Live
Stock Show. Stop overs allowed In
both directions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03

AGNESS BOOTH, ACTRESS, DEAD.
Boston, Jan. 2.-Agnes Booth. famous
actress of two decades or more ago.
wife of John B. Schoofel, manager of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
WHEN IT ALL STARTED.

When Adam met Eve he was bashful and shy,
And he stammered and blushed every time she
came nigh.
Till at last he grew bold and began to pay
court
Nou may put all your trust in this faithful re-
And he murmured to her on an evening serene:
you're the prettiest girl that I ever have
And that's how that started.
When Eve with beautiful blush ON her face,
Yielded shyly and sweetly to Adams embrace,
And put up her red lips for the true lovers
Vou may set all this down as an absolute
She inquired. while he breatbed the fond names
on his list:
Have you said that to all of the girls you have
And that's how that started.
When Adam asked Eve If she would be his
She looked up and looked down, and she sighed
and she sighed,
And she let him take hold Of her lily white hand
Then she said in a voice that was dulcetly low:
II must take time to think: IT'S sudden, you
know
And that's how that started.
When they had been married. few years or SO.
Then Adam told Eve: ''We'fe invited to 10
To a dinner and dance with some friends down
in Nod
This is truly authentic, although it sounds oddl
Eve replied with a sad and sorrowful air:
II can't go. Don't you see 1 have nothing to
And that's how that started.
Wilbur D. Nesbit, in Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
NOBODY DROPS IN.

president Taft says that in the White House
there is q OF isolation due to the fact
that generally nobody drops in)
Sitting In the Blue Room or the WHO'S who
Hear the Yankee nations and only
Boss of eighty millions commonplace civilians
Murmur. "Oh, this job is mighty lonely"
There he'll sit and time drag along to tea
Uttering this dirse above his chin:
Nobody ever drops In.
True, he has his callers Legislative brawlcfs
Come around to argue him to death.
First hot insurgent, then an Aldrich urgent
Why, he hasn't time to get his breath.
But be sits and hearkens till the daylight dark.
ems,
And you hear him signing through the din
Nobody, nobody. nobody, nobody,
Nobody ever drops in.
Hordes Of oface-seekers come around In sneak.
Twenty thousand trample on the lawn.
And, rebuffed politely. make departure nightly,
Only to be back again at dawn
Yet the person reigning utters this complaining:
Wonder when the rushing will begin2
Nobody: nobody, nobody, nobody,
Nobody ever drops In"
Lonely, Why. our Bill man would be glad N
Came around with pistol on his hip;
Wearisome stand -patters full OF tariff matters
He would hail kings Of craftsmanship.
But his strength is failing. Hear our WilliaO
Horror! This neglect has made me thin.
Nobody. nobody, nobody, nobody,
Nobody ever drops In.
John O'Keefe, in New York World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
independence Day Pageants.

The propaganda for safe and sane
Fourth Of July is spreading. From various
cities come reports of organizations
formed to educate the public away from
the old barbarous concept of patriotism
which has annually cost the country
hundreds OF lives. The example of such
cities as Washington and Cleveland
where last July the day was observed
safely and sanely, without single death
or serious injury, has greatly stimulated
this movement to rescue the national
natal day from its deadly accompani-
ments of slaughter and destruction.
1t is generally recognized that this re-
form, to succeed. must substitute some
other form of celebration for the sense
less matchmaking of tradition. In sew
eral cities efforts are being made al
ready to organize pageants of an histori-
cal character, enlisting the services Of
large numbers of men, women and chill
dren. Such entertainments. If we'll plan
ned and conducted, have an educational
value as well as function in the reduc-
ton of the public use Of explosives.
Out in Pittsburg a plan is under way
for an Independence day pageant illustra-
tive of the history and the Industrial
greatness of Pittsburg. 1t is proposed
to reconstruct old Fort Duquesne and
re-enact the defeat of Braddock. Other
communities have their historical pos
sibilities OF immediate local interest that
could be utilized for an infinite range of
patriotic expression.
Washington's advantages in this re-
spect are obvious. Here center all the
national traditions. With this city is
inseparably associated the name OF George
Washington. A pageant appropriate
to Independence day could be planned
which would serve as a model for all
American cities, and would so effectively
demonstrate the inutility and the folly
OF the old-style forms of celebration that
probably never again would this COM
1nunity be called upon to mourn the
deaths of any victims of barbaric COM
memor alton.
Now Is the time to begin such q work.
The case with which last July's lnde-
pendence Day features were provided en-
courages the belief that il this UNDER
taking is entered upon seriously by the
proper agencies It can be carried to a
successful issue. The Board of Trade
and the Chamber of Commerce, working
in cooperation to this end, can with
out question secure for Washington a
form of truly patriotic observance of In
dependence day which will redeem the &C.
casion permanently from decadence and
set high standard OF patriotic cele-
bration for all American cities.