davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13

The is true of 1t is easy to claim that
a certain is the best made, that it is the
best at the price. 1t is easy to advance plausible
arguments to support such claims, but the
sailable proof is that of performance.
We spent, last year, good many thousands or
dollars in automobile contests One-thrd of this
amount charged to advertising expense The two
thirds charged to Engineering Expense-because
this is the best experimental work know.
We determined build the best in the
world at the price, and so long think contests
help us to do that we shall remain in contest work.
We have never claimed to make the best cars in
the world-but the the world the price.
True, there many people who believe Chalmers
Detroit the best made, regardless of
prce-those people are owners of Chalmers Detroit
cars.
And we know ourselves that Chalmers Detroit ears
are better than great many that sell for fancy prices
But the only claim that really want, need, to
establish is that our ears are the best in the world
at the prices asked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-15
Ayers Cherry Psctoral
1910
NO CARLEss HURRY
UP REPAIRING

~ Ni4i AiiNiNN
Is done at this place We have too
good a name as auto repairers to
risk It by Indifferent work. So nc
matter what Is wrong with your en-
we give It our best skin and atten
tion. That's why an auto repaired
by us stays repaired IN that part
anyway Think Of US next time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-15

The second and third heats of this
race were taken in fast bursts of
speed and finishes by Judge billiard,
who had behaved so badly in the
previous heat. He got away on the
outside with Clam Bake at the pole
in the second but gained steadily on
the turn and took the lead on the
three-quarter turn and held it down
the stretch coming under the wire q,
good length TO the good of Velma
H.. Ora May, third; Clam Bake.
fourth; Sweet Adena. Time, second
heat: 2:19A. Todd, driving Clam
Bake, claimed that Nancy, driving
Sweet Adena, had fowled him on the
quarter by forcing him into the
pole.
In the third heat Honey Boy took
the lead from the start and came
under the wire under rein two
lengths in the lead OF Sweet Adena;
Ora May, third; Velma H., fourth;
Clam Bake, distanced. Time:
2:1Sh.
The fourth and deciding heat OF
this event was taken by Honey Boy
who took a good lead from the start
and held it throughout, coming un-
der the wire at an easy jog, three
lengths to the good of Sweet Adena,
who finished second; Ora May,
third; Velma a., fourth. Time;
2:20k.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-15
GREAT RACES YESTERDAY.
CONTINUED from page 1.)

old pace; Valley purse; $500.-Best
two in three.-Lizzie Dillon, first;
Waverly and Night Spook divide
second and third money. Time by
heats: 2:15%; 2:16h.
The first heat of this race was
easy money for Lizzie Dillon, the
pole horse, who set the pace from
the start and kept an easy lead all
way round, but had Night Spook no.
FLEW up on the start the result, at
least the time, might have been dli-
ferent. As it was Night Spook
crowded Lizzie Dillon under the
wire in the finish by length; WAY
erly finished a close third, a length
in the wake of Night Spook Time
2:15%.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-15

Summary race No. q 2:0S pace;
Greater Oregon purse; three In FIVE;
purse, 5,00O.-Allerdaw, first; So
lano Boy, second; Judge billiard,
third; Happy Dentist, fourth Time
by heats: 2:O7; 2:O9A; 2:O9k;
2:10.
2:OS Pace; Greater Oregon Purse;
$4,000.
Solano Boy came up from rear
and snatched victory Of the heat
from the Happy Dentist, who held
the lead from the first quarter turn
all the way around and far down the
stretch, by half a head in a sensa-
tional finish that brought the grand
stand to it's feet with a jump and
cheer, doing the mile in 2:07 fiat.
The others trailed along in the fol-
lowing order: Lord Lovelace, third
by a length; Conqueror, fourth,
Josephine, fifth; Judge billiard,
sixth; Geo. Woodard, seventh; Ray
O'Light, eighth; Allerdow ninth
Chiquita, tenth; Gen. Hurts, elev-
enth. Time: 2:07.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-15
2iaO Trot.


The bunch of five starters got
away in good shape at the secom
scoring with Velma y. at the pole.
She relinquished this advantage be-
fore the turn, however, to Ora May,
who held the pole and bare lead we'll
up the back stretch, Honey Boy
Hogaboom up, broke upon the start
and dropped far and irretrievably to
the rear. Clam Bake came into the
running onto the stretch and came
under the wire on a pull easily two
lengths to the good over Sweet Ade-
ma, Nancy up; Velma H., Sawyer
up, third; Ora May, Wilson up,
fourth; and Honey Boy, fifth. Time
2:1S1A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-15

"Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like to hear and
when It is used I'm connection with
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy 1t means that It
never fails TO cure diarrhoea, dysen-
terry or bowel complaints u Is pleas
ant TO take and equally valuable for
children and adults. Sold by all
dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-15

Three-quarter mile, running; the
Elite stake; weight for age; $3.50. -
Father Downing got away in the lead
and held it under the wire a good
1epgth ahead of Zellna, his closest
competitor, who took second; ST,
Sylvania, third. Time, 1:14.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-15

Lizzie Dillon took the lead from
the start and kept it all the way
around into the stretch with Night
Spook close upon her heels onto the
back stretch, where he surrendered
his position to Waverly Waverly
struggled hard up the stretch to
wrest the heat from Lizzie Dillon
but his efforts were in vain for Dill
lon finished a good length to the
good and won the heat and the race
in 2:161a; Waverly, second; Night
Spook, third
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-15

DA lIIEEy laH4eqL q vrr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-15
Second Heat.


In the second heat they got oft
pretty well punched with Solano
Boy at the pole but he relinquished
the lead and pole to Lord Lovelace
on the turn of the first quarter with
Allerdaw Josephine and the Happy
Dentist upon his heels and the bal
ance well punched, with the eXcep-
tion of Chiquita, who tripped on the
start, broke and cut up all the way
around and was out of the running.
1t was neck and neck with the lead
ers huddled together on the back
stretch, Lord Lovelace held the lead
to the three-quarter turn when So
lano Boy forged into the role of
pacemaker and held the position in
to the stretch. 1t was a pretty and
most exciting race on the home
stretch and it was nobody's race un-
til the finish when, four abreast, So
lano Boy, Happy Dentist, Allerdaw
and Josephine came tearing down
the line at a terrific clip and there
was no daylight between the three
leaders when Allerdaw showed his
nose under the wire, a half-nose TO
the good of Solano Boy, with jose
phine a. third by a neck. The others
came as follows; Happy Dentist, by
a length, Gen. Hurts, Judge Dill
lard, Lord Lovelace, Geo. Woodard,
Conqueror, Roy OLight, Chiquita.
Time: 2:O9A. .
There was no advantage gained
by anybody in the getaway in the
third heat of this race with Allerdaw
at the pole; Solano Boy next, Jose
phine and the others in their respec-
tive positions. Happy Dentist, the
winner of this race in Portland, was
clearly out of the running in this
sharing of honors and did not figure
prominently hereafter in the race
They mixed up pretty generally on
the first turn but Judge Dillard,
who had figured sixth at the best in
the first two heats, gave an exhibit
tion of speed and captured the lead
on the back stretch and held it over
all until within 200 yards of the
wire when Allerdaw came up from
somewhere in the darkness and beat
him to it by a nose; Judge Dillard
second; Geo. Woodard, third; Lord
Loyelace, fourth; Conqueror fifth;
Happy Dentist, sixth Solano Boy,
seventh; Josephine, eighth; Ray o.
Light, ninth; Gen. Hurts, tenth
distauced. Time; 2:091 .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-15

There were only four starters in
the fourth heat of this race; sola-
no Boy, Daniels up; Allerdaw Rus
sci Up; Judge Dillard, Marvin up
and Happy Dentist, Durfee up. They
got off in good shape with Allerdaw
at the pole and the others hugging
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-15

Three-eighths mile dash; three
year-olds and upwards; purse, SIS.
Eel, first; Roxy, second; Captain
Billy, third. Time, 81 seconds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-15

The fifth and deciding heat Of
this race was won by Allerdaw, who
got away last at the start, in a close
finish with Solano Boy, who finished
second by a neck; followed by Judge
billiard by half length, and Happy
Dentist trailed in at his leisure.
Time, 2:1O. Moneys as follows
Allerdaw, first Solano Boy, second
Judge Dillard, third; Happy Dentist.
fourth.
Summary of race No. 3, $3.50 trot;
best three in FIVE; purse, $780,
Honey Boy, first; Sween Adana.
second; Velma H., third Ora May,
fourth. Time by heats: 2:1Sh;
2:19A; 2:1Sh; 2:20h.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-15

Immediate Delivery 1911 Maxwell s. for Fer
PARTS THE CITY.
40 sTATL STREET PHONE $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-15

close onto the quarter turn and there
was nothing doing until the turn on
to the back stretch when billiard
took a good lead and held it hard
onto the home stretch closely fol-
lowed by Happy Dentist, Allerdaw
and Solano Boy in the order named.
There was some moving pictures in
the finish of this heat and a glad
some surprise for the spectators
for Solano Boy who finished seventh
in the third, came up strong from
the rear, raced steadily past Aller-
daw and Happy Dentist as though
they were standing still, and fin
ished a good length ahead of Aller-
daw; Judge billiard, third and Hap
py Dentist, fourth. Time, 2:10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
A SECRET TREATY
One Between Russia and Japan
Believed to Exist.
Great Britain Is Said 10 Be a
Party to 1t.
RELATES TOOPEN DOOR
japanese Newspapers Strive to
Mislead the World.
Declare There Was a Quarrel
Between the Powers.

Washington, July 1.-THE state de-
rartment expects soon to receive addi :
tlonal advfces concerning secret treat Y
accompanying the new Japanese-Rus-
sian compact
The latest information received at the
state department by mail from Japan
says that as far back as April, Baron
Motono' following a cabinet conference.
set out for his ST. Petersburg post.
When he arrived here he advised the
RUSSIAN government that Japan desir-
ed to conclude convention with ref
erence to Manchuria. Russia immedi-
ately assented, expressing a desire to
extend the scope of the negotiations be-
yond Manchuria- Great Britain ac-
cording to these advices, was a party
to the matter from the outset and was
in full sympathy with the purpose of
the convention.
Japanese newspapers declared that a
misunderstanding by Russia brought
about quarrel between the two pow
ers, that Japan and America were
never likely to fall out and that the
Washington government need not con-
Germ itself about any extension of the
scope of the Observation-Disclosures entente,
as Americas interests would not be
injured and that China's distrust pre-
sented the only obstacle to a complete
understanding in the far east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
WRECK ON N. Y. CENTRAL
Train Strikes Door of a Freight Car
That Fell ON the Track.

New York, July 11.-Three trainmen
were killed and train load of passen-
gers were badly shaken up when
northbound train No. SO on the New
York Central known as the northern
and western express was wrecked near
Newton Hook, nine miles north of
Hudson, early today. The railway Of
fees here report that all the passengers
were able to continue their journey.
The Twentieth Century limited, on
which Jack Johnson, the heavyweight
champion fighter, and James ]. Corbett.
were coming to this city, was delayed
an hour by the smashup.
Engineer Tyndall was caught under
his engine and fatally crushed, dying
shortly afterward. The other train
men We're instantly killed.
A report received by the public ser
commission states that the wreck
was caused by the engine striking u
door of freight car that had fallen on
the track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
THEY WILL WE'D TODAY.
Hour and Place of GouId-Thonas
Marriage Is Kept Secret.

New York, July 11.-Plans were COM
1leted today for the wedding of Mrs.
Helen Kelly Gould. the former wife of
Frank J. Gould. to Ralph Hill Thomas.
nephew of Washington B. I homds, pres
iGent of the American Sugar Refining
company. The ceremony was expected
to take place late today, but neither
Mr. Thomas nor Mrs. Gould would Gi-
vulge the exact time or place nor tell
by whom the nuptial knot was to be
tied It was understood that only a
few intimate friends would attend the
We ddirG.
Mr.. Thomas present to the bride was
recently reported to be a ploI of ground
valued at $4,000 adjoining Mrs Gould S
bungalow at Sands Point, L. l., togeth-
er with a handsome diamond bracelet
Plans for the honeymoon include the
couples departure next Tuesday for
England, where they will tour the coun-
try in Mr. Thomas car. A stay of sew
eraI months IN the British isles and on
the continent is expected to follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11

against him under cover or otherwise.
The governor will not be able to find a
man on earth who will say that ever
advised or requested him to vote CT
work against Mr. Stubbs' nomination.
am as much against political bossisnl
now as / was four years ago and L
have therefore never attempted to dc
tate to those who presumably might be
influenced by me. Many of my warm
est personal friends, including several
postmasters are cordial supporters OF
Governor Stubbs, while others are sup
porting Mr. Wagstaff
I'm answer to the direct question
which the governor is reported to have
addressed me
"'Now, Mr.. Scott, is it not fact
that you have made a trade with the
old machine of the state wherein you
gain control of our state governm ent.
and where they, in return, are assist
ing you to return to congress?'
.I reply with the most emphatic
negative at my command. I have not
made a trade with the old machine
politicians or with anybody else in the
state or out of the state, involving my
attitude in the gubernatorial contest Or
touching any other matter Whatever
The implication in the governors queS-
| ton is unworthy of the high position
| he occupies.
| There is only one other statement In
| the governors speech upon which
/ care to comment and that is his declar-
| alton, I shall not vote for Mr.. Scott n
| the coming election Would the gov
| ernor mind letting us know whether
| in using the word election he refers
| to the coming primary or to the genera
election in November? I am quite sur'
| a great many of his friends as well as
mine would be glad to have his an
Swer to this question:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
RIVER STEAMER SINKS.
All the Ninety Passengers Aboard Are
Landed Safely.

st. Louis, Mo, July 1.-THE river
steamer Cape Girardeau struck snag
and sank to the bottom of the Mis-
sissippi river early today at Turkey
island, so miles south of here. Ninety
passengers were aboard and all were
taken ashore safely.
The boat was returning from Com
merce, Mo. Many of the passengers
were women and children. They were
asleep when the boat hit an obstruc-
ton. The alarm was given by Captain
william H. Leythe.
The passengers crowded on the
decks, and as members Of the crew
quieted them, they were taken to
shore in boats. Later they were
brought to ST. Louis By train. The
Cape Girardeau was built in Madison,
Ind. in 1899 She was $50 feet long
and carried a crew of is. The boat is
owned by the Eagle Packet company
of st. Louis.
On the evening of May II the steam
boat City of Saltillo struck a snag and
went to the bottom of the river. 10
miles below st. Louis. Twelve per
sons were drowned by the sinking OF
the boat. r,.
Pilots John Stout and John Street,
as soon as the boat hit the snag, head
ed the PROV toward shore. The boat
sank close to the bank of the river
soon after the passengers left. One slde
was submerged.
The passengers walked from tne
boat on the gangplank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
WOMEN GET A HEARING.
Suffrage Questin to Be Debated In
House of Commons.

London, July 1.-THE first formal
judgment to be passed by the house OF
commons on the question of conferring
the parliamentary franchise upon wo-
men win be taken up tomorrow even
ing. The hill introduced by David Jas.
Sbacklet on labor member for Lanea-
shire, was brought up this afternoon
when Mr.. Shackleton moved its second
re aiding.
Women already possess a municipal
vote in England and about one million
would receive the preliminary franchise
if the bill passed; but the chances that
the government will concede time dur
ing the present session for a third read
ing are small. The debate will continue
two days and a vote will be taken to-
morrow evening. Party lines are oo-
liberated on this question. Cabinet
ministers will be found in opposition
camps and the party leaders are d.
vided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
OFFICERS MUST ANSWER.
Charged With Responsibility for
Lynching at Newark, o..

Newark. Ohio. July 11.-Formal
charges. against Sheriff Linke of Lick
ing county for failure to stop the
lynching of Detective Etherington last
Friday night were made today, the
paper being signed by Common Pleas
Judge Charles w. Seward and others.
These charges were Immediately for
warded to Governor Harmon. Judge
Seward has issued issued a venire
for a special grand Jury to meet next
Monday to investigate the lynching.
''1'his city has been for years in the
hands of law breakers" said Judge
Seward today. land the high officials
of the city and county openly con-
nive with violations of law and have
defied the courts. The tragedy of Fri
day night has aroused the city and the
law-abiding element is determined to
see that the lynchers are punished"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
Said to Be the Object OF Calling
Loeb to Beverly.
President Taft Desires the Con-
version of Col. Roosevelt.
THE MAN TO DO 1T
Collector OF the Port Of New
York Qualified for Job.
Silence Maintained at Oyster
Bay Regarding the Meeting.

Beverly, Mass, July ia brand ne"
angle was given to the visit OF VIII
lam Loeb, Jr, to Beverly today 1t was
reported that his talk with President
Taft this afternoon on the general po-
litical situation, would include the
Payne-Aldlich tariff bill. President Iaft
it is believed. is anxious that Colonel
Roosevelt should make careful study
of the new law before committing him
self in any way. The colonel undoubt-
edly has had the ''insurgent view OF
the tariff pretty well drilled INTO him
by Senators Beveridge, Bristow, La
Toilette ard the others who nave been
to Sycamore Hill. Mr., Taft, the story
goes today wants the colonel to have
the administration view.
The report that the tariff was to be
the principal theme of discussion To-Day
seems to be borne out by many CIR
Cumstalces. 1t is admitted that MI
Loeb was summoned to Beverly py
Secretary Norton. with the full knoWl-
edge of the president ssMr. Loeb's du-
ties as collector of the port OF New
York, bring him in touch With the
tariff and probably he knows more
about the actual, practical working or
the law than any other man.
Secretary Norton and Collector Loeo
were together until late last night and
resumed their conference this morning.
They arranged to see the president at
Burgess Point this afternoon. Both re
-1aaihed uncommLnicative regarding MI
-Loeb's visit other than to repeat the
explanation of last night that it was
to discuss ''the general political situa-
ton
The president played golf at Myople
this morning with Henry Frick.
Roosevelt Declines to Talk.
oyster Bay, N. Y, July 1.-THE an
lsounceInent from Beverly that William
Loeb, Jr., collector of the port of New
York was to see President Taft today
aroused great interest here owing to the
close relations which exist between Mr.
Loeb and Theodore Roosevelt 1t was
impossible to get from Colonel Roose-
welt an expression of opinion as to the
significance of this meeting as. he de-
1ied himself to interviewers today
The colonel is having his fourth day
OF rest in the interval between the vis-
it's of the delegation of politicians and
rlembers of congress last Thursday and
that of Governor Hughes tomorrow.
Loeb Lunches With Taft.
Beverly, Mass, July 11.-Mr. Loeb
paid a preliminary call on the presi-
dent this forenoon and motored to the
golf links with him. He also lunched
with Mr.. Taft Mr. Loeb went with
Secretary Norton and called on Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury Curtis,
no is i'll at Manchester by-the-Sea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
THEY ARE INTERESTED.
Washington Watching Campaign in
Fourth and Fifth.

John B. Greer of Marion returned
Washington and other eastern cities.
He stopped off in Topeka to meet
friends at the state house. Mr.. Greer
declared that the politicians around
Washington, from Speaker Cannon to
the doorkeeper of the house, are as
deeply interested in the primary cleo
ton in the Fourth and Fifth districts
of Kansas as anywhere else in the
country. It seemed to be recognized
that the reelection of Miller and
Calderhead in so-called insurgent Kan
sas, or their defeat, would be test cases
of the sentiment of the western peo-
pie in regard to insurgent principles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
influence which will be worth while to
the people.


Charlie Harger. in the Abilene Re-
hector, has the following to say about
VIII Davis, assistant state auditor,
now a candidate for auditor: "W E.
Davis. candidate for auditor, seems to
be the right stuff. Not only is he a
itself good training, but he has had
four years of education as assistant
under J. M. Nation, one of the best
state officials Kansas ever possessed
The auditors office needs that kind of
training for its head, and Mr.. Davis
possesses qualifications that have en-
abled him to make good
Kansas City, Kan, July 11.-While at
the Grund Congressman Scott was
asked whether he had read the speech
made by Governor Stubbs at lola Fri
day night He had, and he told what
he thought of it.
II have seen a report of the attack
which Governor Stubbs is said to have
made upon me at lola last night" he
said, but if it did not appear in his
personal organ, bearing the we'll known
ear-marks of his personal press agent,
1 should hesitate to believe it, because
the governor said to J. Frank Smith of
Pleasanton, only a few days ago, that
while he was against me personally he
had no intention of making an open
fight upon me.
''Of course he has a right to change
his mind, and he has a right also to
tender his advice to the people of the
Second district if he thinks them in
capable of determining for themselves
whom they want to represent them in
congress. The propriety of a Repub-
lican governor attempting to dictate
the nomination of a Republican con-
gressman is one which 1 am entirely
willing to 1t the people determine.
sThe governor is mistaken, of course,
when he says that am working