davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
MOTOR
SUPPLY co. IN LOS ANGELES

Another big automobile supply house
will open for business in Los Angeles
Monday. Weinstock-Nichols company
of San Francisco and Oakland has
invaded the local field and has fitted
up the big store room at 1216-121S
South Olive street and fitted it up
with the most elaborate fixtures of
any similar house on the coast, and
will carry every accessory for the au-
tomobile. The firms slogan, "If It's
for the Automobile, We Have it," will
be no empty sound, for already more
than twenty carloads of merchandise
are installed in the new quarters. The
firm has an established reputation up
and down the coast among motorists,
and Harris Weinstock, the president,
is head of the mercantile firm,
Weinstock, Lubin & Co.
A number of manufacturers lines
will use this firm for a distributing
center, among them Morgan & Wright
tires and Schebler carburetors. Fac
tory experts will be in attendance to
look after the interests Of these partic-
ular lines.
]. H. Dielmann is the new local man
ager, and Jack needs no introduction
to the local trade.
The location on Automobile row is
an ideal one, and every want that can
possibly come into the mind of mo-
torist will be found in the new store.
AS Southern California has nearly
two thirds of the automobiles regis
tered in the state, this field is es-
pecially choice ground for building up
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
DEALERS TO CONTEST
IN MOTORCYCLE RACES
Bio Card of Fast Events and
Famous Riders for Coli
scum Today

There are two factions of motorcycle
dealers who have racing machines un-
der their control in this city. Up till
now Manager Pye has been unable to
get both faction racing teams to-
gether in open competition. Manager
Pye has finally succeeded in getting
the trade riders of both teams to meet
in a free-for-all eight-mile race on the
Coliseum track today. Four of the
best riders in the world will therefore
meet in this event, and the fans should
be treated to some of the most daring
and nerve thrilling featS that have
ever been pulled off on any track in the
world.
Raymond Seymour and M. J. Graves
divided honors in Philadelphia last
summer at the national championship
meet, Seymour winning the one-mile
national championship race, while M.
j. Graves won the tenmile national
championship.
Charles Bake is Seymour's team
mate, and is known by all the local
fans to be one of the nerviest of the
trade rider bunch, while Ward is
Graves team mate and has also won
number of trade rider events both in
this city and in Salt Lake City last
summer, and with Jake de Roster
making his first appearance this sea-
son in Los Angeles next Sunday among
the. other professionals who have been
competing regularly at the Coliseum
there will be considerable of interest
added to the program
T. M. Samuelson was working on his
machine all the week, tuning it up to
it's highest speed for his match with
Jake de Roster, and says if he was
able to break the track record last
Sunday he will be able to do great
deal faster today, and has all the con-
fidence that he will be able to take
De Rosters measure, while on the
other hand, De Roster has that same
cold, confident look that he has always
had and is ready to wager from 800
to $500 that he will defeat Samuelson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

Several news items in local papers
have coupled o. K. Parkers new
garage at the corner of Eleventh and
Flower streets with the Buick. This
is an error, as o. K. Parker has no
connection with the Howard Auto
mobile company, Pacific coast dis
tributors for the Buick
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

a lucrative business, and with the
buying facilities of thesfirm motorists
are assured of the best merchandise
at lowest prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
Cutting Car Go.

Austin MCFadden,
Factory Representative
Louis Arms,
Local Manager.
(NOTE-We are going to have the 1871
Cutting Car represented in every commun-
ty in Southern California. Business men
who can devote a portion jof their time TO
selling automobiles, write Los Angeles
branch.) -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
It's a Knockout

4o-horsepower Touring Car Long stroke
motor 116-inch wheel base. 36-inch wheels.
Design of fore door and torpedo types.
1850.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
In a aWord-Convincing
It's a Dude

35-horsepower Touring Car. Long stroke
motor, 115-inch wheel base. 34-inch wheels
Design OF fore door torpedo type. 1880.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

Studebaker-G Garford 40"
r.. M. +. so; FLANDERS a.
LORI MOTOR CAR Co.
1854 South Olive 81
Main baTo: Home 1osAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

The champion was not so ready to open
the fray for the NTH round and hung
back. sullivan did not keep him waiting
long. lie was a fearSome figure as he
charged. The chance spectators believed
he must have been desperately injured in
some way. Apparently his one wish on
earth was 20 remove Ryan from its sur
face. His expression and actions were
those OF a ruflian wildly cnraged. But
that was simply Sullivans way. He was
accustomed To frightcn his opponents half
to death before crushing Them. Few
fighters could intimldate their men so
easily. Not that IL was wholly a mat
ter OF deliberate and cunning device.
When Sullivan fought his heart was in
II. and he merely acted the part in char
ucter.
Ryan did some skipping and jumping
as the failing terror drove right and left
at him, and got away with q fair show
Of science. drawing aside and hooking
through "A good. sounding smash 10 the
head with the right. Sullivan liked that
not at all and he flung himself boldly
upon Ryan. They cllnched as before Sui
Ivan keeping Ryan on from close locks
by dint OF hard effort. for he had been
Hanging about each others necks with
drubbing Of 1t with their rights, pummel-
ling and ripping at the head and face
Again II was Sullivan who found this
diversion too dull and elbowed into
closer hold catching Ryan cleverly about
the body. Paddy found himself help
less IN the grip and tried to wriGgle loose
but Sullivan slid along until he had his
man packed neatly on his hip Then.
with sudden heave, he threw Ryan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

nimbly at the opening OF the third round.
meeting Sullivan at the center and lead
ing Off with the left. The rest OF the
round took Zip about three seconds. Sui
Ivan watchful and aggressive, brushed
away the coming blow with q sweep OF
his left. stepped forward and shot a
laundering right smash TO the face. It
was as good as the swing had been
Ryan took IL as II was coming on and
II dropped him in his tracks as cleanly
as II his legs had been yanled from under
him. sullivan stood grlnning for a mo-
ment then allowed his seconds TO lock
corner. During the rest of the fight both
men adopted this method Of saving every
possible ounce Of strength
Ryan came UP rather wobhly after the
interval, but nerved himself at the
hand again, fetntlng right and lashing
out with the left for the face Sullivan
condescended to nod his head back, and
as tho blow swept by. he plugged a bone
swapping left. following swiftly with a
right to the jaw. recovering behind
thrusting left and right TO the jaw again.
The second blow sent Ryan spinning The
sharply released piston rod OF a high
powered cylinder might have had some
such kicking qualities. Certainly The
ring never had seen n hitter OF such
callbre before.
But Paddy" was being battered down
20 the streak Of gameneSs that Law be-
hind his ineXperlcnCe and his newly ac-
CURED respect for this terrible ANTAGONIST.
he saved himself from falling by a
wrench and spun quickly back. only TO
meet a charge by Sullivan. who was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Then Ryan. breaking away with sharr
twist came back with A smashing reaper
that caught Sullivan on the point OF Inc
Ghlh SulllVanS mouth was omen Mt the
instant and the blow seemed to daze him
re staggered. recovered and passed one
hand over his face. Ryan leaped TO his
advantage Just in time to catch a kick
ing right clip 10 the face that tumbled
MN over on his back.
Ryan had been brought to a state OF
savage temper by the repeated setbacks
but he was greatly weakened Sullivan's
WIND was plainly causing him his chief
distress. and IT was 10 attack that while
obtaining brief respite from the sledge
hammers that Ryan rushed into grips
Immediately at the opening of the sew
Ryan. rushing again. thrashed a heavy
right 10 the chin. Sullivan. taking a
sharp squirt, then went after his man
hard, right and left, landing several
times TO the face. and at length literally
beating Ryan TO the ground.
The champion felt a trihe stronger for
the eighth round and went after Sullivan
upon his own ground. leading right and
left. He landed with both but the blows
lacked steam. Sullivan came right back
at him hard and they mixed Ii roughly
for half n minute in the fiercest mill OF
the Tight slugging at will, II lasted to
the Instant when John had the distance
and the chance he wanted: then he threw
himself behind right crack 10 the jaw
that lifted Ryan his own length and sent
him down all but senseless.
II was clear that the champion was al
most gone when he came up for the ninth
round Every one OF Sulllvan's knock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

him. keeping UP the FIRE OF tremendous
right hits. The champion was helpless
but would not drop 10 save himself and
Sullivan was all over him.
The end came when Sullivan found the
chance through Ryans wavering guard
OF planting his same trusty clubbing
swing that bad done yeoman service be-
l0re. and WITH rush he brought II into
play The ponderous forearm went
crashing home under Rvan's left ear and
he crumpled like sack. His seconds bur.
rled him 10 his corner and worked over
him frantjcally but when time was called
again he could not stand
And so John J.. Sullivan became cham
pion In one OF the shortest championship
hghts IN history-ninc rounds. lasting
eleven minutes and seven seconds OF ac-
tual combat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

throwing his free arm around his man,
sought FOR fall They strained and
Wrestled for an instant flercely then went
down together Ryan on top Both were
carried 10 their corners. while the Ryan
hackers made UP for their earlier silence by
a clamor OF applause al the way Ryan had
turned the tables, Their elation siackened
somewhat when the referee awarded to
sullivan first blood as result of his
siashlng jebs AT Ryans face.
Ryan Is Encouraged
The reverse OF fortune had put steel
INTO Ryan, and he sprang into action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

down blows had been the kind that would
send an ordinary fighter To sleep. But
Ryan's dogGed courage was aroused and
he staggered Up 10 the center. despera tely
determined to make a good Tight of IT,
Both missed lcfts and Ryan fell rather
both fought right short arms and broke
again Then Sullivan suddenly waded
INTO terrific attack, working the bone
breaking left and smashing q laundering
series with the right at the Jaw and
temple. Ryan stood the volley manfuly
an instant, trying vainly to cover himself,
then gave ground. Sullivan pressed after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

hie tle nag lac, dsownward choppine stroke with
and beat %rrGm dn1,,, ne used chiefly to break
Gs, WIS usually effective for with his bc,y1. s
,Is' ns nI OF wrist he could numb The 'envS arr,
straight orG,hary rrbf Sr,!s fighter Then he had
os o1neu the nose. OF the Sphinx If e iiat, hns
e. ,na LAST. and best In SulIivan.s autI niu
II ha mado NON WaS S',, his right clubbing swing
landed the e',.,e ors adherence TO him how he
borco6 1 SoHld ; not be driven or scoIded or
erseio ppsggo INTO trying any method ed Of ,e or
blows wbicb dct ihnclnded within these three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

stood up in the buff. showing his mar
rsnous chest and arms. knobbcd and
SKID: Ryan's bust looked Hike that of
a STRIPPING when compared to Sulli-
van 8. The champion was merely big.
s,,ifpnS man. The challenger seemed 10
all who looked upon him I'm action as a
Inuscniar phenomenon. man OF ordI-
mar mary m mheight with the physique OF giant
nu @ lle power OF ten Ryan himself was
surprised and impressed bv the anneors
ance a ot his adversary and made his final
p.epafauons with n drawn and care
worn face: Sullivan. as usual exerted
tIIc weight OF his personality uDon the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Most Picturesque and Powerful Fighter i'm History
Undefeated London Prize Ring Champion Crushed
Ryan and Took the Title in Eleven Rounds

hghting like a man with n personal
grievance. Sullivan let out right and
left drives. smacsing Ryan to the chest
and chin lightly Ryan slashed out at him
mantully and they mixed for a slugging
match. toe TO toe, give and take. Ryan
got 20 the jaw twice but he could not
ward the banging attack that Sullivan
sent hurting upon him. Sullivan landed
smash flush to the nose and several
taps 10 the body. then swept over another
tremendous right swing to the side OF
the head that sent Ryan tottering TO
fall once more. Ryan was crimson from
nose and mouth when taken 10 his cor
ner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

perfect cross bullock. hurting him head
long. sullivan made no effort 10 conceal
his satisfaction at this achievement dur
Ing the interval for he had outplayed
Ryan at what was supposed TO be the
champions pet department Of the game.
Ryan Wearing Out
Ryan was decidedly shaky on his legs
when he came up for the sixth round
The pounding had been terrific, the pace
furious. and the fall had sapped his
strength But there was no doubt OF his
gameness. He led off from the scratch
with q handy left drive that grazed Sui
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

with a left drive ex-
actly like the right
one. He never
learned any others.
Nor. for such a
lighter as he. were
any others really
necessary.
But one improve
ment Madden was
able 20 bring about.
Sullivan's plan was
10 hold Off his ar
tlllery until he saw
a chance and then
slam In with every
ounce OF steam he
could generate. He
had no hitting judg-
inent and expended
too much force on
1--WE blows out of six.
Madden taught him
TO nurse his strength
and so far succeeded
that Sullivan wasted
no more than three
times the energy he
needed.
When Madden had
whipped his young
Stcr as n,Ariv
INTO shape as
w Il : n n < < III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Nvan's ear. Sullivan
was without a mark
uponshis body, and
had suffered in
nothing except his
wind. which was
troubling him. He
was putting like a
porpoise and grin
ming like an angry
comedy ma SIX as he
returned the compii-
ment. also missing
Ryan. at close quar-
ters, snapped a
weighty. chopping
plunge with his right
10 the face. and
sullivan returned
lAIilI DIlS Dl inc S0 me
kind. only harder.
The blow boat
Ryan to his knees.
but the nervy fellow
refused to end the
round there. as he
had the right 10 do,
and got up again,
cha rgIng with sud
den VIsor Sullivan
Jammed his blow
aside. and they
came 10 a clinch.
hugging with the
left and pound
Ing with the
rlPbf aS hafnrn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
The Rise of John I. Sullivan

.u held the honor he had
NJ R!snn nasa for nearly two years
From another claimant to II.
fuolinns aBIlly" Madden brought
4 lss lso,ne phenomenon, John l..
b Vsarenely had been putting
Epu and was already known
co., coms' hitter ever seen Inside
3 ,he one great product Of
. vs. NsJoJ OF nstic history. which
I'd peisiV Vwith his career and which
70 ed en- from dead level OF
b !l.eIh h,s astc indlnS achieve
~ os Personality completely domi-
ts .tza ring for Ten years, dur
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY
the City Council OF Ogden City, Utah.
of the intention OF such council to
make the following improvements to-
wit:
To create both sides of Adams ave
nue from goth street TO 2ist street:
both sides of Moffitt's Lane from 22nd
to % streets; the north side OF 30th
street from Washington to Porter ave-
nues and the south Side Of Both street
from Adams TO Porter avenues. both
sides of 32nd street from Washington
to Adams avenue, as sidewalk dis
trict, and to build in said district con-
crete sidewalks in the manner follow
ing to-wit:
To build on said streets as above
mentioned concrete sidewalks as fol-
lows:
On Adams avenue from goth to 21st
streets, inches thick and feet In
width.
On Montts Lane from 22nd to 23rd
streets, 4 inches thick and feet in
width.
On Both street from Wash. to Porter
avenue, inches thick and 5 feet In
width.
On 32nd street from Wash. to Ad.
ans avenue, inches thick and feet
in width.
The estimated cost of said improve.
ments is $4.00400.
The boundaries OF the district to
be benefited and affected by said i'm.
provements are lines drawn so feet
outward from and parallel TO the out.
er boundary lines OF said streets for
the whole length thereof on Adams ave,
nuc from goth TO 21st streets; on Moi
fits Lane from 22nd to 23rd streets,
on Both street from Washington TO
Porter avenues and on 32nd street
from Washington 10 Adams avenue.
For the payment OF the costs and
expenses oil making said improve,
ments, the City Council intends To
levy and collect special and local taxes
upon the lots. blocks. parts of lots
and blocks. lands and real estate ly.
Ing and being within the boundaries
OF the said district to the extent OF
the benefits to said property by rea
son OF said Improvements.
The City Council Will. on Monday
the 4th day of April. 1910, at s o'clock
p. m., In the City Council Chamber
CITY Hall. Ogdon, Utah, hear objec'
tions In writing from any and all per
sons Interested in said local and spec
ial assessment.
ORDERED by the City Council
March 7th and 1ith, 1910.
w. NJ. BOSTAPHs
City Engineer.
First Publication March 16. 1910.
Last publication April itb. 1910.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
CSTEOPATHY.
LEGAL NOTICES.
BIDS WANTED

The Board OF Education of Weber
County, acting under Sec, IS9l-X42,
Chapter 16, Compiled Laws Of Utah,
1907, will receive bids for the erection
of a four-roop brick school building
to be built at Pleasant View, Weber
County. Utah.
The plans and specifications can be
obtained at the Office OF F. c. Woods
& Co, architects. nth floor. First Ma
tional Bank building. Ogden, Utah
Sealed bids for the proposed build
Ing will he received ut the Office OF
the Board OF Education OF Weber
County until Saturday. April 9th. at
u o'clock NJ. when all proposals Will
be considered in open session of the
Board and the contract awarded IL
any of the bids are approved.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. The bids must
be accompanied by certified check
of not less than five per cent of the
amount of the bid. made payable TO
the order OF the board. which Is for
feitcd In case OF failure or refusal TO
enter into the contract or furnish the
bond required.
BY order OF the Board OF Education
OF Weber county.
Dated Ogden. March IS. 1.l0.
l. IL FROERER. Clerk.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION AND
REVIEW

C. J. Humphris. H. +. Peery, T. S.
Browning. G. A. Dickson and Geo. w.
Wilson. having been duly appointed
by the City Council of Ogden CITY,
Utah, as q Board of Equalization and
Review OF the special and local taxes
levied and assessed by ordinance pub.
lished March gath, 1910. upon property
abutting on both sides of Child's avs
enue. from 10Th street south to the
south line OF Childs' addition, known
as Sewer District No. 10l. hereby glve
notice that they will meet at the City
Engineers Office, City Hall, Ogden.
Utah. from . o'clock m. to 5 o'clock
p. NJ. for five consecutive days. com.
men cing Tuesday. March 29th, 1910,
to and including April End. 1910. and
will remain in session on each of
these dnys. during said hours, for the
purpose OF hearing any person feeling
aggrieyed, and to make correction of
any tax deemed unequal or unjust
and during the sitting OF the said
Board the special and local taxes
levied and assessed as above stated.
will then and there be open 10 public
inspection.
BY order OF the board.
C. J. HUMPHREYS. Chairman.
First publication, March 18th. 1910.
Last publication. April 2, 1910.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
PARDONS ARE SOUGHT
BY ELEVEN PRISONERS

Eleven inmates of the Utah state
prison will apply for pardons and three
will ask for communion of sentence
when the state board meets April 16,
Below is the list OF applicants with the
crimes of which they were convicted:
For pardon-Wa atkin Reese, felony;
Lc Roy Purnell. grand larceny;
Charles Aldridge. grand larceny;
Benjamin F.. Carter, assault with In
tent to murder; Rudolph V Heider-
hansen. failing to provide for minor
child: Edward Syphus, assault with
deadly weapon: w. Il Lucas, assault
and battery; August Blanke. petit lar
ceny; Edward HoeveD, grand lar
ceny; Henry Blanke. petit larceny;
A. j. Morrow. adultery.
For commutation-W. w. Woods, as-
sault with deadly weapon; Jesse Rice.
burglary In second degree: Royal Nor
rison, burglary,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
DISASTROUS FIRE
THREATENS BINGHAM

BINGHAM. April "A disastrous
fire, which broke out in the /. y. j..
furniture store at Bingham at 10
O'Clock this morning. threatened the
entire business district of Bingham.
Hard work on the part OF the Big
Bingham tlrcmen, however, kept the
blaze confined to the furniture store.
Fred Hawkins. a member of the BinS-
nam fire department. was seriously
Injured by the falling roof.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
II was discovered shortly after 1t
started, but the inlammnble material
in the store furnished food for the
ilhmcs, which rapidly spread over the
entire building. and for time ap-
peared TO threaten the entire town.
The Norma rooming house adjoining
the store was scorched and was dam
aged to some extent by water. With
this exception tho loss was confined
to the l. X l.. store
Before the flames were under con
troll the building was completely
gutted and the stock was completely
burned. The loss Will rcacn $4,000
There was no insurance
Fred Hawkins was lighting the fire
inside the building when the roof gave
way and fell on him. He was almost
completely buried by the debris. He
was rescued by the other firemen
His injuries are said to be serious.