davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
DRIVERS PREPARE
FOR BEACH RACES
Continued from Page one)

a stupendous one, for Ferris intends
that it shall never have a counter
part. The entertainment will include
games, football by electric light, Vaude-
vile, athletic contests, barbecue ana
an exhibition of motor cars by the Los
Angeles Licensed Dealers association.
A big space surrounding the grand
stand will be enclosed, and for the
night entertainment a very small
charge will be made inside the en-
closure to keep out a certain rowdy
element that usually haunts features
of this kind and must be held in re-
straint. The policing of the grounds
will be we'll looked after and it will be
a safe entertainment for any lady t.
attend and to be on hand to see the
start of the races in the early morning.
The price of admission to view the
races will also be low, 80 cents for the
grand stand and 81 for parking privi-
lege.
To give the public some idea as 20
the cost of the big undertaking to pull
off these races, it will take 10000 paid
admissions to the grand stand and 1000
parking receipts to pay the actual cash
prizes offered to the racing contestants.
But it is confidently expected that
fully $4,000 will view the races. though
many of. them will be strung along the
course, at no cost for their privilege.
The Los Angeles-Paci railway will
maintain an excellent service and get
ting to and from the race will cause
no inconvenience.
The road course is rapidly being put
in good shape and hundreds of motor
lists have already been over the road.
The best way to reach the beach is via
the newly opened Wiltshire boulevard.
Hundreds of motor enthusiasts have
already signified their intention OF
coming to Los Angeles after the Sa-
vannah events, and many accommoda-
tions have been reserved at the leading
hotels. Manager Ferris and his corps
OF assistants are working like TrojanI
to make the Santa Monica road race
and night of revelry a huge success.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

w. D. Newerf, representing the
GOODYEAR Tire and Rubber company
made a trip to Phoenix last Sunday
to be present at the territorial capital
when the racing cars were to arrive,
and was, of course, gratified at having
the Kissel Kar come in with Goodyear
tires the winner and smasher of all
records between Los Angeles and the
canital of Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

SOlQ LOT plZOO.OOS
but which
now sells for 100000
at the factory.
Another thing
the EMF Company
publicly announced
this drop the same day
they decided to make it;
they did NOT =
increase their Agents
discount to 40 or so per cent
and keep their
list price up, so that the
Agent could have a
good trading margin,
and also that he
could offer
all sorts of inducements
in the way of equipment,
and very often
cut the list price of his car
and still
make big money.
1t is in this way
that some of the
prominent automobile
manufacturers and agents
are trying to fool
the public.
They are using all kinds
of printers ink,
trying to make the public
believe that their cars
are worth what they are
asking for them.
Some of them 60 so far as
to say that they
are putting such
wonderful value
into their machines
that the EMF Company
were compelled to
drop their price.
You have
undoubtedly noticed
that these
same manufacturers
and agents
are using a lot more
advertising space
and making
a much bigger noise
over the situation
than the EMF Company
and their agents.
There is just one answer
The EMF Company
are selling all the cars
they can possibly make,
and the factory
is working day and night.
The other fellow
is worried-naturally--
over the fact
that the EMF Company
are putting out
such a wonderful car -
for the money.
How can they do it?
Well be glad to explain.
Call 1O845
or Main 5470.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

of crime among the young in France,
the Semaine Religieuse of Cambrai
says: Another point to be noted is
that crime is two and half times
greater among those who know how to
read and write than among the illit-
crate. At present, despite the many
millions of francs expended for primary
education (true, the schools have been
despoiled of the divine masters image,
as OF religious brothers and sisters), a
full quarter OF the French people can
neither read nor write"
The three hundredth anniversary Of
the establishment Of the great Am
brosian library of Milan, Italy, was re-
Gently celebrated in that city. This
celebrated library was founded by ST.
Charles Borromeo, archbishop of Milan.
II was then a library of 10000 volumes
but today it contains 25o,000 volumes
He placed in it a remarkable collec-
tion of codices and palmpsists, and
also many works Of art of great value.
We are told that he had agents, friends
and assistants in all parts of the world,
who were on the lookout for treasures
to enrich the collection. These, once
deposited in the Ambrosiana, were
guarded with the utmost vigilance.
Speaking of Libraries, the fact has
been brought out, relative to a GER
tain discussion about old books, that
the library of st. Francis Xaviers
church at Vincennies, Ind, formerly the
cathedral church, contains some of the
Oldest and most valuable books in In
diana and vicinity
In the disastrous fire which recently
destroyed the administration building
Of Santa Clara college in California
number of well known paintings were
destroyed, besides many mission relics
The paintings, sculptures, relics and
precious volumes were many of them
priceless and irreplaceable. Pulpit
writings, manuscripts not yet pub
lished, works of lifetimes, classical,
scientific, theological perished in
few moments.
OF the $4,000 so far contributed TO
defray the expenses involved in the
work of the revision of the Vulgate.
Dom Gasquet states that a great part
has been received from the United
States. The work, which was begun in
1907. will take eight years. The abbot
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
WOMAN'S EXPENSES NO
HIGHER THAN MANS
So Decides New York Court on
Wife's Application

NEW YORK, March 12.-Does hus-
band need more money to live on tnan
a wife? A New York court has ruled
that he does. in the case of Platek
against Platek.
Mrs Platek brought her husband
into court on a summons charging
nonsupport. The court awarded her
SO week
Il can't live on that" said Mrs,
Platek Anyway, woman needs
more money than a man."
II don't think so," answered Masls-
trate Corrigan.
1T is so. For instance woman
has to buy many hats
But a man has to buy many mats.
too"
But woman has to buy many
skirts"
And. man has to buy many
trousers"
We'll, a woman certainly has 10
buy many things that man does not
And the reverse is also true" was
the magistrates parting shaft as he
waved the complaining wife aside
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

spoke with appreciation of the assist
ance of J. Pierpont Morgan, who has
permitted photographs to be made of Is
leaves from sixth century edition of
the gospel in his possession.
Plus X recently received in private
audience the learned seismologist.
Father Maccioni of the Friars' Minor,
who presented him with his new type
of earthquake warner, invented by him.
self This instrument gives warnings
of an approaching earthquake, and is
based on the theory that every dis
placement of the earth's crust is pre-
ceded by an electro magnetic disturb
aneU
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
LEOMARGARINE FRAUDS
LAND MEN IN PRISON

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, March 12.-
William Broad&elI and Samuel Dries
bach, convicted in Chicag go of oleomar-
garine frauds and sentenced to serve
six years in the penitentiary AMI each
to pay fine. arrived at the federal
prison here this afternoon in the Gus
tody of United States marshal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
AUGUST BELMONT TAKES
HIS BRIDE TO EUROPE
Honeymoon to Be Cruise on the
Mediterranean

NEW YORK. March 12.-August Bel
mont and his bride, who was Eleanor
Robson, the actress, sailed today on
the steamship Berlin for honeymoon
trip TO the Mediterranean, where they
will cruise on a yacht.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
UNKNOWN ANIMAL IN
zoo AT NEW YORK
1t May Be a Monkey, but Its
Keepers Do Not Know

NEW YORK, March 12.-Up in the
Bronx zoo they. have a new beast, but
none of the experts know for sure
just what 1t is. 1t may be a wanderoo
or mandrill-species of rare mon
keys. Or it may be something entirely
new, in class by itself 1t has many
of the characteristics of the ordinary
monkey. but with a name like lion
and a phenomenally long tail. The an
imal came from Africa a few days ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
PrcIdfC TO War on
While Slave Trade.
Mgr. MulIer-Simonis Comes to America as
Agent of Girls Protection Society

THE which appear herewith have been pre-
pared the international Catholic Truth society and
are furnished by it publication i'm San Franz
cisco Similar articles authoritative
will be printed third Sundays of each month
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

defenses are spoiled by
Truth never catches
There are two sides
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

Many perfect
hurried action"
up with a lie. +"
10 every story"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

Apropos Of the lamentable increase
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
THE REASON TOR II.

One can get a pretty clear idea from
this general Tribune disgust over the
fact that the deputy sheriffs are clean
ing up the town just why the Trib-
une is so anxious to elect its pressman
sheriff. A. ]. Charon, the Tribune
party candidate for sheriff. is press
man at the Tribune office. The Trib-
une is very anxious TO elect him. II
you don't know why. it is easy to tell
you.
Sheriff Sharp. through his raids on
the gambling places. has discovered
that the gamblers have been paying
$50 a month to the police department
for protection ever since the last city
election. That system of grating has
been going on for eleven months. 1t
runs about $4,000 a month, as there
are about 100 gambling houses in Salt
Lake that are paying $50 a month
each for this protection. It has made
a nice cleanup for somebody of $685.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

600. OF course. the uniformed police
men or the city license collector have
not kept that money for themselves.
That money has goLe to the inner
circle.
Where does the inner circle have
its headquarters? From what place
does the inner circle issue its DEGREES?
Now, all together. The Tribune office!
Sheriff Sharp has put an effectual end
to that graft for the present. He can
be counted upon to do it again. 1t
will be very disagreeable for the
Tribune If there is a Republican in
the county sheriffs office. 1t not only
makes it dangerous for the inner cir
Gle to handle this graft, but it rather
spoils the system.
The average gambler is saying just
now that there is not much use Of
paying the inner circle for protection.
because there is the Republican sheriff
who is liable at any time to start
something. If .here was a Tribune
sheriff, the gamblers would have to
come through, because the Tribune
party could guarantee protection in
both city and county, and there could
be no interference.
You see, now. don't you, why IT is
most advisable for the Tribune's press
man to be elected sheriff?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

That letter from the burglar that
robbed Miss Pruitt. showing that he
had to pay two-thirds of the loot to
the police for protection. seems to
have excited the enemy. The Tribune
party organ says the letter is pure
fake" then proceeds to take two
thirds Of its editorial page in an ef-
fort to break the effect of the letter
OF course, The neutrality-suspicious.
does not know whether the letter was
from the burglar or not. 1t knows
that it was received at this office
through the mail in the regular course
OF business. It gave the people a
chance to see it. 1t certainly has ex-
cited the Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

The Herald-Republican continues to
advertise Utah IN New York as the
greatest state IN the Union. and the
land OF opportunity for the home
seeker and the investor. 1t costs US
money, but it is worth it. For four
weeks the praise OF Utah has been
sung from the greatest electric sign
in the world above Broadway. New
York, "the Great White Way" Let's
all get in and help Utah grow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
Purity of Blanchard
Butter

There is every reason why Blanchard But
ter should be absolutely pure, and there Is
every proof that it is pure.
The first and strongest factor entering INTO
its perfect purity is our constant, un"aVerlhg
determination to make 1t so.
The motives for this policy are both business
and humanitarian motives.
Our own people gather clean, pure cream
every day from clean farmers, with sanitary
surroundings
These farmers know that we accept no cream
that fails to measure and weigh and test up to
our high standards.
Even then we pasteurize every ounce Of this
cream though it costs us $4,000 per year, IN
addition to all our other expenses, to do so.
And ours is the only creamery in Utah that
does pasteurize its cream.
Rut we want to know positively that our
product is absolutely clean, pure, and free from
germs of any kind, before we place 1t on the
market.
Every process through which this cream Is
converted into pure Blanchard Butter-made
wrapped, sealed and dated-is under perfectly
sanitary conditions, and it is all done without
its ever having been touched by human hands,
Come to our creamery any time go
through every part of it, see how clean and san
itary we keep our entire plant, and you II relish
Blanchard Butter all the more after that.
Ask for Blanchard products at your dealers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

The counsel for the opposition had
been bullying the witness for more t1sln
an hour, when he finally asked. Is IL
true there are traces of insanity IN your
familv9s at would be folly to deny
it," replied the witness. MY grand
father. who was studying for the min-
istry. gave it up to become lawyer.
San Francisco Argonaut-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

And still no one has told US which
member of the inner circle got the
$4,000 graft from the gamblers IN
the last six months. OF course, no pa
trolman or police lieutenant was per-
mitted to keep it. The pay they get
is the satisfaction Of holding their
jobs. The money goes elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

What has become OF the three mil
lions of dollars that has been raised
in Salt Lake in the past five years in
excess of any amount ever before
raised in a similar period? Which
member of the inner circle do you
think got that graft?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

We are very obtuse. Maude. and
for that reason we are totally unable
to understand why a 81 per cent IN
crease in population in five years
should explain an increase Of so per
cent in bonded indebtedness, and an
increase Of over 100 per cent in gem
eral taxation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

wool. free lead and free sugar II sent
to Washington. Inasmuch as there Is
no danger OF Candidate Erickson go
ing to Washington in an official ca
pacity. he probably figures that It
makes little difference where he
stands
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

Sheriff Sharp il going merrily on IN
the work OF cleaning up the town The
thugs are fleeing in all directions IL
viii be an excellent thing for salt
Lake. NO thief e'er felt the halter
draw with good opinion of the Law. =
As an old saw has it. You can locate
the thief by the moan Of discomfort
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

Up to the hour Of going to press.
Ferdinand Erickson. Democratic can
didate for Congress. had not answered
the questions propounded to him by
the Republican committee of SAN
pete county, nor had he told a waiting
public whether he Viii vote for free
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

When the Tribune party took hold
of the city government In January.
1906. the city owed altogether SAIL
S05.ss. Today after five years OF
Tribune party rule the total indebted
ness Of the city is s5.04s.212.os. How
do you like it?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

The Hon. Bill King is making quite
a few speeches. but none of them IS
being made in Utah county. Uncle
Jesse Knight viii not stand for him
there. Uncle Jesse heard him speak
at the state convention. He does not
want any more # 1t in his county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

Go down to the city auditors office
and poke around for while. See
what you can learn. They do say
however, that the 100000 beauties so
muddied the city books that nobody
can tell anything about them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

salt Lake business men are paying
a fine OF $s2s,OOO this year for having
the nerve TO do business in salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

Also. throw a stone into a pack Of
dogs. The cur that is hit the hardest
will yell the loudest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
UTAH NATIONAL
BANK q
salt Lake city, Utah.


Capital and Surplus s24osO0O.
W. S. Mccormick. President.
Tnomas r. Cutler. Vice President
Rodney T. Badger. Cashier.
c. Fl. Wells. Assistant Cashier.
sOIIeiss accounts from Banks, Firmsl
Corporations and Individuals. Fully
equipped savings department. -Four per
cent Paid ON Time Deposits Safety De-
posff Vaults fos RezE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

Utah Republicans are not AFRAID OF
Republican speeches made in
Idaho, and Idaho Republicans
would not turn white around their
gills should Republican speaker
from Utah visit their state. As
/ understand the platform Of the
Republican party here in this
state, il declares for absolute
prohibition outside of the incor-
porated towns and for honest 10
cal option within the incOrpO-
rated limits of their cities, thus
giving the people of this state
the right with their ballots to
prohibit the sale of liquor in the
cities, while the state law will
prohibit the sale of il beyond
the boundary lines of the cities.
This will give the majority the
power TO rule and their own free
agency viii not be taken from
single town.
What more do the people Of Utah
want, ana what more can they
ask for II is a platform upon
which the people may stand with
honor. without one single blush
of shame.
Mr.. Rich sees that the Republican
party has the only solution of the
liquor question that is practicable. and
he unhesitatngly approves it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
AN IMPORTANT STAND.

uation in Utah that the people
should not lose sight of. That IS
the election of congressman 10
represent this state in the House
of Representatives. and the duty
that the next legislature VIII
have to perform in choosing
senator TO represent the state
in the highest lawmaking BODY
OF the nations of the earth.
These two men are to be either Re
publicans or Democrats. There
Is no prohibition party IN WASH
ingtOn. No matter what the
state platforms OF a party may
declare for, when the elections
are over and the men take their
seats at Washington, they are
either members OF the Republic
an party or they are Democrats.
They are members of one Of
those parties CT the other, and
VIII vote for the policies belong
ing 10 their party.
The above is an excerpt from an In
tervieW had by a Herald-Republican
representative with Ben E. Rich, who
had just returned from a visit to
Idaho. Mr. Rich has been studying
the political situation, and he learned
that the situation here in Utah is as
/ it is in many states during this cam
paign. The Democrats all over the
nation are using the local issues in
the hope of getting control of Con-
gress and abrogating the Republican
principle Of protection.
In Maine, the Democrats won be-
caused they opposed statewide prohi-
bition, and promised a better and
saner method OF dealing with the
liquor question. The voters of Maine
had tried prohibition for fifty-eight
years, and found that it did not pro-
hibit. In Nebraska. William J. Bryan
withdrew from the fight because the
Democratic party there would not
even stand for county option, let alone
statewide prohibition. In Nebraska
the Democrats stand against state
wide prohibition. in Idaho they are in
the same position. hoping to elect 9
Democratic congressman on that
basis. and in Utah they are standing
against the saloon, hoping to send &
Democratic congressman and a Demo
cratic senator to Washington.
Mr.. Rich has learned and uncovered
the Democratic scheme. He see:
that it is a Democratic dodge to ge
control of the next Congress. He says
that the Democratic party has a
many issues in the various states al
there are states in the Union, bu
that when the Democratic congress
men take their seats. there will b
nothing heard about prohibition, o.
local option or county option. The
will all be free traders. and they viii
support policies that will be ruinous
As to the liquor plank in the Re
publican state platform, Mr.. Ricl
says: