davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
AUTO TRIP GYPSY LIFE
CAN BE PLANNED EAS lily
New Workers Make a 2300-MiIe
Motoring and Camping Trip
Through the South

How to live veritable gypsy life
on an automobile trip, seeking shelter
at no hotel or dwelling, sleeping beside
the car and enjoying in full the beauties
of summer, is told by Mrs. A. w.
Seaman of Brooklyn, N. Y, who re-
Gently returned from 2300-mile motor
ing-camping trip through the south.
Mrs Seaman, her husband, and Miss
Cocgrove, a friend, comprised the party.
After a days run they planned to
pitch camp about o'clock and passers
by gazed in wonderment at the number
of articles taken from the car.
"TIow did we do it?" said Mrs. Sea-
man afterward. well, first, off came
what looked like tool box on the
running board. Two straps unbuckled
the leather case lifted, and Miss Cos
grove started peeling potatoes, spread
ing a white oilcloth and pulling out jars
of butter sugar, salt, etc
"Of came two trunk straps, and a
big rubber covered package tumbled
off the luggage carrier, and out of it
came a rear weighing six and one
half pounds. Sleeping bags slippers,
wool bankers, dawn pillows and
pajamas were in it, too. A suit case
contained toilet articles.
"Our tent, when erected, was seven
and one-half by nine feet square.
''Next we opened the tonneau and
took out from under the seat a camp
er's aluminium outfit, blue-fiama
Jewel stove, and now by the time the
tent was up off went Mr.. Seaman Tor
wtaer. I borrowed the cars hood TO
shield the stove from the wind, and IN
a few minutes potatoes were boiled;
steak, chops or fried chicken were
ready. and we were anxious to be seat
ed around the oilcloth.
"The flight through the wind gave
us a ravenous appetite, and no sooner
was the inner man appeased than we
were glad to tumble into our sleeping
bags.
1--WE started when the world was
sparkling with dew in the sunrise glow,
and during the day bought our proVls-
ions in the towns we passed through.
think the blood of a gypsy must run
in my veins, even if I am blonde"
Mrs. Seaman has made many long
and hard drives and takes care of her
own car. The one she now drives is
her third, and she boasts of a mileage
of 60, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
ALCO CAR DRIVER SAYS
Vanderbilt WAY CLEAR
Winner for Two Seasons Says
Public Unjust in Criticism

Harry F. Grant, the quiet. urbane
driver of the Alec car, is still in New
York and he announced yesterday that
he expects to compete in the grand
prize race, using the same car, but will
not start in the Fairmount park race.
Concerning the complaints about the
crowded course Grant said;
"There has been a lot of explanation
of how some drivers lost the race be-
cause of the crowd on the road. Those
who never were in the race before and
have no experience for comparison are
particularly grieved. l want to say
emphatically that the course was clear
er this year than it was last, much
clearer. All the race managers haVa
to do to prove this is to look at the
photographs that show the road this
year where last year the same ground
was covered with spectators. Last
year 1 seemed to be driving straight
intoithe crowd which parted as came
to it, but this year [ had no trouble at
ALL 1 shut off the power in the turns
every time and took them very slowly.
l positively took 10 chances. l never
do. Lee, my mechanician, is just as
emphatic as [ am in declaring that the
road was clearer than last year, ana
| know of some others who were in the
race, some good losers, who agree with
me.
CATER a race is over I do not care
about talking about it, win or lose, but
I have been urged 20 do so now, and l
want to add that L would have won by
a bigger margin had it not been for
mistake in the signals, through which
I was given to understand that l was
in second position 4away back in the
middle of the race when l was really
sixth.
"How did I win the race? Well, by
steady driving in adherence to my pre-
conceived plan and confidence in my
car and myself. I calculated before
hand that if l drove each lap in from
1875 to 1880 that 1 would win. I make
my plan first, but change it if the eXl-
gencies require it. During the first 100
miles 1 don't care now they 60 Keep
to my schedule anyhow. After that |
keep posted by signals and drive ac-
cordingly, knowing always that nave
plenty of speed at my command to use
If necessary. In this race / found no
particular reason to change my sched-
ule and a reference to the time sheets
will show that except for the first lap,
made from standing start and those
laps when l changed tire or stopped
for gasoline, [ drove every lap with
maximum variation of only eighteen
seconds. I changed two tires on the
course besides the one at the PIT IN
fifteen seconds. George 'Babcock, one
of my assistants, Lee, and the Mlcheiln
tire man did that great ffteen-second
stunt with the tire at the pit
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

october 10 the annaual stockholders
meeting was held at the Durocar fac
tory and the following directors We're
elected for the fiscal year: w. M. Var
new. G. A. Leighton, l.. u, Parker, j..
p. Melcher, e. II. Jackson, A. p, John
son and N. A. Claberg. All Of these
gentlemen were reelected. The Of
ficers chosen by the directors We're:
President and general manager, w. M.
Varney (re-elected) secretary and
treasurer. G. A. Leighton; vice presi-
dent, l.. r. Parker
The two models of four-cylinder cars
were introduced this year and the
manufacture of trucks begun. The
same policy will be carried out by the
Durocar Manufacturing company
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

Cases of suspected air leakage into
the induction pipe are not uncommon
with engines that are no longer new.
Verv often this leakage cannot be
traced by any OF the ordinary causes,
and no carburetor adjustment will
compensate it. In such obscure cases
it is necessary to look for the fault
elsewhere than in the induction pipe,
and the seat of the trouble Will then
generally be found in the inlet valve
guides. These become worn to an
extent that leaves quite an amount Of
clearance between the stem and the
guide itself, with the result that
surprisingly large intake of air occurs
on the suction stroke The obvious
remedy in such cases is the fitting of
new guides, care being taken to see
that the valve otems are a close work.
ing fit. This leakage of air through
the inlet valve guides is very often the
cause Of an ola engine refusing to run
slowly when turning with no load.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
GASOLINE, ONCE DESPISED,
GREATEST MOTIVE POWER

Along about sixteen years after the
discovery of petroleum in Pennsyl-
vania by Drake it turned out that
gasoline could be used for the pur-
pose of enriching gas, and the gas COM
panies, getting it very cheap, used 1t
for that purpose. That is, they used
q little of it. Most of it still went it's
way to the waters of the bay.
Then, about fifteen years ago, the
naphtha launch and the automobile
swooped down upon the despised dis
tillate, boosted it's price from 200 to
300 per cent, and started it on it's ca
reer of conquest. 1t has gone on per-
vading industry after industry, and
with each ney stride of science it turns
out that the seven-league boots of
science were named Gasoline.
The extent to which this once de-
spised by-product of petroleum has
invaded diverse fields of life is per-
haps not generally realized Many
still think of it as an ill-smelling and
unwelcome attribute of the automo-
bile, but gasoline claims not alone the
highway for it's own-it claims the
water and the air. 1t aids man to
conquer. all the elements, and though
most of the people only see it con-
veying him along the road, we can,
if we like, see it taking him over or
underneath the sea, or flying with him
above our heads.
The demand for gasoline was thus
created by the gas companies. They
paid from cent and three quarters
to two cents gallon. So matters
stood until the incoming of motor
boats and automobiles, when the price
Jumped up as high as 20 cents a gall
lon. In trying to sell S0,OO0,00O gallons
at cents there is not much profit in
buying gasoline at 20 cents, and the
companies had to give it up. Gasoline
now, In fact, comes as high as 25 cents
a gallon in some neighhprhoods, ac-
cording to the demand. .
The Burkhard -Crippen Motor COM
pany, agents for the Lexington, have
sold to DR. A. ]. Berry "a Forty tour
ing car, fully equipped; to DR.. Charles
w. Bryson a Forty Torpedo. four-pas-
senger: to II. A. Gable three-passen-
ger roadster; to V. N. Sandstedt, a
fve-passenger touring car. and to A.
Byron Beasley a Forty Torpedo. four
passenger
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
HARTFORD AER0PLANE TIRES
SOLD BY LOCAL SUPPLY FIRM

Among the pioneer concerns to en-
gage in the manufacture of aeroplane
tires is the Hartford Rubber Tire
Works company of Hartford, Conn.
w. G. Chanslor, president Of the Chans-
lor g. Lyon Motor Supply company, has
Just been advised that at the recent
Boston aviators' meet all of the Amer
lean planes We're equipped with Hart
ford tires. The two big manufactures
of aeroplanes in this country, Curtiss
and the Wright Bros, both get their
tires from the Hartford factory, as do
all the leading aviators who use Amer
lean equipment on their machines.
Among the noted fliers at the Boston
meet who were using the Hartfords
are Brookins, Curtiss, Willard, John
stone and Burgess. Curzon also uses
them. as does Hamilton. AS proof of
the growing popularity of aviation, it
is stated that the Hartford factory
often receives orders for from fifty to
100 aeroplane tires in single day.
Eddie Lingfeder, the well known
motorcycle rider, has closed his career
as q racing rider and has associated
himself with the w. D. Newerf Rubber
company of this city representing the
Goodyear tire manufacturers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-07
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
XVII. Suggestions on
Home Nursing.
BY EDITH G. CHARLTON.
In Charge of Domestic Economy. Iowa
State College.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

ITO have good health is the birth.
right OF every individual. Some
II times this gift has been denied.
and there Is an inherited tend.
ency TO disease. But even when this
is the case good health may still be
attained and. having been attained.
may b. kept II the path OF wisdom is
followed. To be free from disease. 20
be n normal individual. lies more Of
ten within our own power than many
people suppose. A simple prescription
which VIII help the person who al
ready has good health TO retain II and
viii also do much In gaining It for the
individual not so blessed. II II is faith
fully followed, is this:
Nourlshing food In right amount
Sufficient fresh air and exercise.
A fair share OF work and a fair
amount OF recreation.
Eight hours sleep out OF each TWEEN
ty-four.
A cheerful mind free from worry.
A few moments thought Will show
the intelligent person that each one
OF these rules is essential 70 good
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-07
Stuart 20 Quit Hockey.

IL was reported IN Montreal In hook
ey circles that Bruce Stuart captain
OF the Ottawa professional hockey
team, has retired from the sport IL Is
said that an injury he sustained last
season caused him 10 quit the game.
Stuart was injured IN the Renfrew-
Ottawa game.
Stuart was offered $1,000 at the start
OF the season. and when the Renfrew
magnates started raising the price of
the hockey stars the Ottawa captain
was proffered contract calling for
$1,000 and bonus II he landed the
championship. IL was pure loyalty to
his home town that kept him in otta-
wa last winter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-07


Strong efforts are being made 10
bring Warren Barbour. son OF a
wealthy New Yorker. who recently
won the amateur heavyweight boxing
championship Of the United States,
and Tony Biddle, the young society
man OF Philadelphia. together in bat
tie for the millionaire championship OF
America. Barbour and Biddle are mil
lionaires In their own right many times
over and belong 70 the Four Hundred
set In their respective cities. Charley
White, the famous referee. who han
died Barbour in his bouts In Boston
recently, Is inclined TO believe that his
protege might be induced 70 meet Bid
die under certain conditions.
The bringing OF these two young
gladiators together In a glove contest
according 10 Queensberry rules would
be an event that would be sure to
bring out the society swells In New
York and Philadelphia. 1t is to be
hoped that promoters VIII succeed In
staging the match.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-07

Several well known wrestling pro
moters In Kansas City are trying 10
influence George Hackenschmidt, the
Russian Lion" 70 come 10 this country
again 20 display his proves In the
mat game. Hackenschmidt Ia the
wrestler. II VIII be remembered, who
was handled 80 roughly by Frank
Gotch, the worlds champion. when the
two met In a title bout In Chicago two
wears ago
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-07
Machine Made Baseball Averages.

Machine Made BasobnII ANoragob.
Machine made baseball averages will
be the rule in the American league
shortly II Secretary Robert McRoy can
learn how TO make the digger" divide
A London made machine arrived at
the league headquarters In Chicago
recently, and with the aid OF Umpire
Jack Sheridan and several others Nc
Roy discovered how TO make II add.
subtract and multiply. But Il simply
wouldn't divide. Every time he thought
Il working a big bunch OF 0s would
appear 10 throw calculations out OF
gear.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-07
unlau. COLI TI,I. For Eaan.

II. Chandler Egan added the rather
unique title Of western indoor golf
champion 10 his achievements recent
~ when he defeated Harry S. Rock
wen Of the Calumet Country ciub by
@ up aud 10 play In the flnal over the
Minnakahda course az the Wabash
avenue school. Chicago The tourna-
ment has been In progress for over q
month.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-07
Hyatt, Now Eastern Basketball Head

The intercollegiate Basketball league.
with Yale, Princeton. Cornell and
Pennsylvania as members, was reor-
ganized recently at a meeting OF dele
gates from the four universities az the
Cornell club In New York. The league
suspended two years ago.
II. Il. Hyatt OF Yale was elccted pres
ident and Ralph Morgan Of Pcnnsyl-
vania sccretary-trensurer The old
form schedule OF two games each will
be announced next fall
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-07
COMMANDER JULIUs A. PRATT

COMMANDER JULIUS A. PRATT
POST NO. i43 Dept III. q. A. r.
Mr. Isaac Cook. Commander OF above
Post. Kewanee. Ill, writes For =
long time was bothered with back
ache and pains across my Kidneys A
bout two months ago / started taking
Foley Kidney Pills and soon saw they
were doing just as claimed. I kept on
taking them and now | am free from
backache. and the painful bladder mis-
cry is all gone. like Foley Kidney
pills 80 well that have told many of
my friends and comrades about them
and shall recommend them at every OPP
portunity. "-Rezin's Drug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-07
READ THIS
OFFER

Here is the best oppor-
tunity in the world to prove
Occident quality for your
self. 1t costs you nothing
If you are not satisfied.
Order a sack Of Occident
Flour from your grocer.
Use as much of it as you
like
Ifyou are not convinced
before il is gone that Occi-
dent Flour is better than
any other you ever used
Go back TO yony Grocer
and tell him so. lie is an-
Mo,fsed 10 refund, wffh0Nt
argument, Ire hsH pa5rhdSe
prize 0fany package of Ocef-
dSRt which yen 40 not find
satisfactory.
You are nothing out.
Did you ever hear of a
broader guarantee fair
er offerr
Order a sack for your
next baking-day and see
for yourself.
For sale by ID. M. Ross 8
Co., Crystal Falls, Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-07
FLOUR

She will tell you Because
she has the broof that Occi-
dent Flour is better than
any other.
II produces zOifh he
least cffoyt on her Part
Just me SORT of bread and
pastry she delights IN MAX
ing and Sc,ViRg-juSt the
SORT yon eVoy eating.
She doesn't always stop
TO ask why Occident Is the
best--she knozos whaf ii
does and she is satisfied.
The difference in price
of a few cents more a sack
ne pays gladly Because
Of the difference it makes
in her baking.
Perhaps she doesn'teven
stop TO consider this that
the few cents extra for
every sack are what enable
the millers 10 raise the
standard of Occident Flour
TO "Highesf grade IN the
woylG" - from wheat to
package.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-07
Changing the Sheets.

When the patient II strong enough
the sheets on the bed may be changed
after tho bath. This can be easily
managed after a little practice. The
fresh sheets should be well aired and
warmed. The under one In changed
frst. Turn the patient on one side away
from you and roll the soiled sheet
tightly close 20 the patient. Lay the
clean sheet on the side OF the bed
near you and tuck II In at the side
The other side OF tho sheet Is folded
closely beside the soiled one az the pa
TENTS back. Go around % the other
side Of tho bed. turn the patient back
on the opposite side and gently pull
out the soiled sheet from underneath.
Then draw out the folds OF the clean
one and tuck II IN well at the side and
end. Pull tho sheet firmly until II Is
straight and make sure there are no
wrinkles under the patient 10 cause
bed sores. To change the upper sheet
loosen all the bedding. put the clean
sheet and blanket on top and then
with one hand hold the clean sheet
and blanket and with the other slip
down the soilcd clothing underneath.
Draw IL out at the foot. then tuck IN
the fresh bedding.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-16
CBy I. j. oysrlock)

BOSTON. Oct I5,--Thq real strength Of the market was shown asa-n today, Local traders were m' clined to take profits but their stock was easily taken and closing prices were the highest of the week. The majority oi the buying is being done ty the big interests and the small in- ycstors and spectators have not yet courage enough to buy. We feel very bufrsh on the market and would like to see all our customers take ad- vantage of this opportunity to buy a line Of coppers as we feel sure sure that with the metal market i'm proving daily the whole list of cop pers will sell much higher.-tPaine Webber & Co.
 Inspiration opened firm and rec. ceded slightly on profit taking sales. Stock is being heavily traded in and indications seem in favor of a sub- stantial advance. Live Oak holds firm, with sales at 26i. Denn contin. ues in good demand at 5. with net much offering. Shattuck steady with only light trade. Cactus recovering sonic of its recent decline. Close was firm as best of day. Rosalia dull and unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-16
PAST WEEK MARKS THE TURN
 FOR BETTER FOR ALL STOCKS
By Frank J. Graf.

tNIember Duluth S,ock Exchange)
 The week just closed has brought out the turning point in Wall street as well as, revival of copper shares in rerestS During the week the New York market recorded the highest sales it has witnessed for months which is evident that traders are in the market and that confidence has been restored. Evidently the large banking interests see a much clearer view of securities and are inclined to offer cheaper money. The most in teresting feature in the streets was the advance in Little Steel. in spite of the United States report showing that their orders were much less than for some time spsst. there has been a wonderful advance in steel shares. The rail issues were in great de mand during the las: few days Of the week. It is possible that the rails have already discounted the coming report of the Railroad State cOmmis sionerS? In the copper shares list there has bden a most decided i'm. proyemnt. not so much in the metal as the copper shares. Amaigamated has shown a gradual advance during the week and maintained its strength. North Butte at 33.0O and only paying % cents a quarter looks rather high but this stock is generally supported, and shorts interests are dangerous. Copper Range, Old Dominion, Osceola, Wolverine have shown good advance Greene Cananea has shown substan- tioL advance for the week selling as high as Ss. Sup and Pittsburg is peg. sed at 13s to ]. trading is very light and transaction either way has its effect. If consolidation talk was out oi the way, I would be inclined to be- lieve this stock might sell for higher prices. During the week much Denn Arizona has been sold and Eastern people have been buyers. Shattuck Arizona has been in fair demand al- though since this stock has sold eX- dividend their has been a slight fall ing of. Live Oak has been very ac- tive selling as high as 5000 but to- ward the close best bid was 2S.0O. This stock was tipped of to sell at 2"Ho but at present the stock is firm and possible higher prices will be reached. Inspiration has been chang ing hands considerable during the week From reports that have been sent out there is every reason to be Ieve that this issue will sell for much higLer prices.
 The close of the week shows a very strong bull market, the list closing q; the highest mark for months. Steel common sold tc 76.OO
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-16
Arizona & New Mexico R. W.CO.
TIM E TABLE

western at Hachita. Connects with Southern Pacific at Lordsburg. Connects with Morenci Southern at Guth.ie.
 A. T. THOMPSON
 Traffic Manager
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-16
CUIJOTOA.

That interest in the Quijotoa dis trict is on the increase is indicated by the number of location notices which are now being filed in Pima county, and also by the number of persons who have recently gone into the district. It is understood that several Tucson parties will go out about the middle of next week.
 There was filed yesterday Q deed 10 sixty acres of the Golconda No. 1 and No. claims in the Quiiotoa district, the property being conveyed by John Nelson, II. F.. Crepin, Ira Huffman, Alex Rossi, W. P. Haynes and C. NJ. Minier and J. c. Cowan W. w. Stoyall and Charles F. Hanson all of Douglas, says the Star.
 The Douglas men to whom the property is conveyed are the ones who have recently installed a Quin ner machine on the property theJ are taking over, and the transfer is in consideration of ther putting ir machine. It was the understanding of the persons making the transfer that the 50 acres would be deeded tC the Quinner machine people as soor as their machine was installed ana in working order. The first ma chine has made its initial run snt now second is on it's way to be in stalled.
 i There was also filed yesterday ; lpot'ce of location on the Golcond; claim in the Quijotoa district b, Alex Rossi, Frank Allison, Alfred Do nau, C. E. Cornell. Charles Blen
 man. l.. o. Simons. Chris. Christen
 sen and Fred Felker The claim |
 four miles northwest of the Locomo