davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
MARMOv CAR MAKES
EXCELLENT RECORD
With HarrOun and Dawson
Driving This Machine Wins
Many Big Races.

With the racing season for 1910 half
gone, the Marmon stands out in the
limelight ms one Of tho leading racing
cars. With Ray Harroun and Joe Daw-
son driving, the Marmon colors have
been brought to the front in an aston
ishing number Of races, with all the
greater events Of the year on such n
list. From the opening Of the Los
Angeles board motordrome through the
July indianapolis speedway meet this
car has made great record. The driv-
ers nre entered in all the coming events
OF Importance and they will contest for
the championship against all corners, in
cluding the foreigners entered In the
grand prize.
At Los Angeles Harroun and his Mar
world records, the climax being his
victory and world $ mark in the 100.
mile race. Ho averaged 70 miles per
hour in this. defeating such drivers
as Dc Palma, IN Fiat 80, and Hanshue,
IN an Apperson. Then he went to At
lanta and won the 200-mile Atlanta
speedway trophy without a stop. He
won the 50-mile Remy Grand Brassard
at Indianapolis in May. He won the
$4,000 Wheeler & Schebler trophy May
30 from a carefully picked field of
cars, setting new world s record for
the distance. He and Dawson won
many short events and broke many
speedway records.
Following this camo the second great
race Of the year-the Wheeler & Scheb
Ter being the first and most important
to July. This event was the 200-mile
Cobe trophy race for stock cars up to
600 cubic inches piston displacement.
Here again the Marmon was victorious,
Joe Dawson winning from fine field
breaking race, Ray Harroun, in Sec
ond Marmon, was third.
These performances make the Mar
mon champion Of the first pnrt of the
season at any rate. From this time on
Harroun and Dawson will keep push
title. The Marmpon ppp'H is en- en-.
tered at Chicago, Lowell, Mass, Phila-
delphia. and in the Vanderbilt and
Grand Prize events in New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
.ABERNATHY BOYS ARE
NEARING THEIR HOME
Youngsters Who Welcomed Col.
Roosevelt Are Near End Of
21OO Miles Auto Trip.

Louis and Temple Abernathy, respec.
lively, 9. and 6 years old, who rode
bronchos from Oklahoma City to New
York to greet Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt on his arrival from the iungles
Will reach home this week, unless some
thing unforeseen happens to their Brush
runabout.
The lads left New York On July and
have travelled at an average Of loo
miles a day In their Brush car without
any attempt to make speed until after
leaving Chicago last Monday morning
when they hit the 1910 Ghdden trail
and have been making the daily con-
trolls OF that strenuous trip ever since.
The river to river road built across
Iowa especially for the Ghdden tourists
proved of great help to the boys who
opened up and travelled at the full
speed limit over the excellent highways.
Marshal Alternately, the father OF
the boys who Is accompanying them, is
close personal friend Of Colonel Roose-
welt and was one Of tho few visitors
the colonel saw when he first arrived in
New York City. Roosevelt has often
featured the famous westerner, who
kills fierce wolves with his bare hands,
In his stories.
"Colonel Roosevelt said the mar
shal 'is man clear through. You
know there is only ono place In the
world where man shows up in his true
light, and that is in camp. You don It
know man until you have slept, eaten
and tramped with him. Colonel Roose-
welt and | slept, ate and tramped to-
gether and l want to say he is p won
derful man. ] don It know how he
keeps up the way he does. He's always
busy and In camp he was the hardest
worker In the party all the time.
The colonel and L talked about his
African hunting experiences and the
colonel said he wished l might have
been there and had some Of the fun. But
that kind of hunting is different from
western hunting, you know. Yes, / OK
pect TO have the colonel out hunting
again with me sometime.
81 do not think Colonel Roosevelt
will again become candidate for pres
ident, Personally ] would like to see
him run again. He has had all the
honor that could possibly be gwen TO
any man, and unless duty calls L think
he Will remain a private citizen. Pol
tiles arc pretty hot out west now,
Things are humming and l am anxious
to get back
The boys have shown disposition to
be lonesome since they struck the west
ern roads and intend to keep on with.
out delay to the finish. The Brush car
in which they are travelling has COW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Remarkable Records Are Made
Over Course in Evening Tele-
grams Annual Races.
PROTEST MADE AGAINST
THE WINNER OF TROPHY
Samuel NewhOuse Asks an In
vestigation of Driving in the
Feature Event.

Nearly fifty cars participated yesterday
afternoon in the third annual hill climb
of the Salt Lake Evening Telegram,
which was held on the Brigham street
hill. A great crowd of people witnessed
the contest and thoroughly enjoyed the
sport. The rivalry was keen between
the different cars. and some remarkable
time was made. notably the record OF the
Vanderbilt cupwinning Thomas, which
went over the course in ;56 2-5. This
time establishes q great record for hill
climbing. The course was one mile long
up stoep hill and around sharp curve
The feature event of the day, the free
for-all stock car event for the beau
tiful Newhouse trophy. was won by the
Stoddard II. of the Sharman Automobile
company, driven by Frank Siefert of
Los Angeles. The race. however was
protested by Samuel Newhousc, the donor
OF the trophy, who asks an investigation
into the manner In which the race was
driven: Siefert drove two cars in the
race, the Stoddaard and the Apperson.
With the Apperson he won in q previous
race In time that was seven seconds
in the race.
Races Are PrompC.
The day was an ideal one for tho races
and every automobile man in the city
is enthusiastic over the manner in which
the races were conducted. There were
no waits. All of the officials acted
promptly, and as soon as one car had
left tha course another was started on its
wny up the hill.
The cars were given a flying start Of
one block before going over the tape at
Eleventh East street. From Eleventh
East street the cars went UP the Brigham
street hill. around the curve through
Federal Heights to the conclusion OF the
course. just beyond the boundary OF the
Fort Douglas reservation. The road was
in excellent condition and the remarkable
records made are IL testimonial to the
excellence of tho street as we'll as TO
the splendid qualities Of the competing
cars.
The best record made by a stock car
during the races was by the Apperson
Jack. with Siefert driving. which went
over the course in 1905. This record gave
this car first place in the event for $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

cars. In the frec-for-all event. the best
time made by this car was 1sl2 2-5. while
The Inconsistency of Siefert's driving
the Apperson In the two events gave rise
TO the protest.
Mr. Newhouse Protest.
Concerning the speed trials for the
Newhouse trophy, Mr.. Newhouse said
last night:
II very much regret that 1 am COM
PEELED to request the Evening Telegram
10 withhold the awarding of the New
house trophy to the so-called winner
thereof in today's race: When 1 gave
the trophy l expected II to be won by
contestants on their merits. and If there
should ever be the suspicion OF unfair
driving that 1t should be the object OF
inquiry.
now arisen. MIR, Cheeseman, owner OF the
Apperson car, telephoncd me this even
ing. making claim that his car not
alone was unfairly driven. but that he
understand that Mayor Bransford and
others in n measure confirm Mr.. Cheese
mans claim. AS for myself. after seeing
the way the car was handled on the hill,
I at once exclaimed against 1t, and may
say further that two hours before the
race was run, my chauffeur. Bert Small
ing. told me that he expected that the
Apperson car would not win because Of
unfair driving. and no told me the rea-
sons WHY These reasons do not at this
time care to unfold.
II do not know Mr.. Cheeseman and
have no interest IN the matter other than
to see that any contestant may have
fair chance when he enters for the
trophy of which I have been the donor"
The summaries OF the races follow:
The Summaries.
First event. for stock cars, $500 and
under. full stock equipment except glass
N
gram eup-Won by Mupmobile "a. f.
Savage)s owned by White-Savage COM
pany. Time. 2:26 20.
Second event. stock cars. $1,000 and
under. full stock equipment except glass
front, top and mufflcr. for Evening Telo-
gram cup-Won by Ford GI. Kessler),
owned by Meredith Auto company. Time,
l;4S 2-5,
Third event, for stock cars. $1,000 and
under. full stock equipment except glass
'front.' top and muffier. for Evening Tee
gram gram cup-Won by Buick lS CIV. T.
bile company. Time. 1:31 2-5,
Fourth event. for stock cars. $4,000 and
under: stripped. for Evening Telegram
by Stoddard 80 Drank Sief-
srD owned by Sharman Auto company.
Time. Eli 20.
Fifth event. for delivery wagons. stock
squipment-Won by Buick &C. II.
White) owned by Randall Dodd Automo-
Sixth event for stock cars. $4,000 and
under. stripped, for Evening Telegram
cup-Won by Apperson Jack Crank
owned by NJ j. cheesman,
Seventh event, for stock cars, $4,000
and under, full stock equipment except
glass front, top and muffier. for Evening
Telegram cup-Tie between Velie 40 Cd.
Reimer), owned by Consolidated Wagon
6 Machine company. and Buick 16 (Carl
Winter). owned by DR.. J. II. Robinson.
Time, 1:25.
Eighth event. frce-for-all, stock cars,
'or Samuel Newhouse imported trophy
Won by Stoddard III Crank Seifert).
owned by Sharman Auto company. Time,
Los 3-5. (Protested)
Ninth event, record trial exhibition
Thomas Flyer. Vanderbilt cup racer CIV.
F. Dodd). owned by Randall-Dodd Auto
mobile company Time. 56 2-5 seconds,
A fine dance floor at beautiful Wan
damere.
Tribune Want Ads,
Moi, T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
MANY TENNIS PLAYERS
ENTER BIG TOURNAMENT

OMAHA. July 30.-Almost 100 tennis
players. principally from outside of Ne
braslSa have entered for the national
tournament for the Clay court champion
ship. which begins next Monday 1t is
expected that fully double that number
will have been enrolled when the entries
close at o'clock tonight. The list In
cludes many prominent players through
out the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Five Cars Sold.

The Consolidated Wagon and Machine
company reports that it sold five cars
last week, one to T. H. Cartright. one
to an Idaho Falls rancher, one TO l.. Il,
Freeman, one to A. L. Anderson Of
Richfield, and one to Victor Johnson.
This business is good for this time of
the year. The company has a seven
carload consignment, which affords a
customer the opportunity of selecting
the car OF his choice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Er1bune Want Ads.
Eel Main 5000 independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

cred the trip without mishap and to all
appearances is Just as fit as when it left
New York City on the 210O-mile trip.
Louis Abernathy, the elder of the
brothers, has driven tho car most Of
the way. although Temple, who can
Just barely reach the levers, has alter.
mated occasionally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Winton Man Here.

John Jack. western sales manager of
the Winton Motor and Carriage COM
pany has been the guest of the Horst
Campbell Automobile company for the
past week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-13
UNCLE SANS STAMPS.

Wonderful Collection In the Pes.of7ce
Department Museum.
The fact that nearly all men al some
time were stamp collectors is SAID TO
account for the popularity OF the OIL
cial stamp collection of the United
States pOstofice department maintaIu-
ed in connection with the postal nu-
scum in Washington. Postottice de-
partment officials say 100000 men call
every year to see the museum stamp
collection
The postof6ce department museum
is full OF interesting objects Ii con-
tains almost everything from a lock
Of Charles Guiteau's hair to models Of
the big battleships OF the navy. but
by far its most interesting feature, &C.
cording to the officials In charge. is
the stamp collection Few visitors
miss that sight. and many "hobbyists"
spend hours poring over it
Uncle Sam as a stamp collector Is a
most signal success he not only has
a complete set of his own stamps, but
a complete collection from every other
stamp issuing country In the civilized
world as we'll. His collection is val
ued by the department at 100000.
but stamp dealers say it would de-
mand figure many times that sum II
placed on the open market for sale
The fact that Uncle Sans stamp
collection is absolutely complete is a
statement difficult to comprehend. even
to those who have been collectors
themselves. Most of those who were
collectors in years gone by will re-
member how many emENv places there
were in their albums Shen they glo-
ried in the possession of 1900 and
1000 specimens. They will recall how
many new varieties above the 1900
mark cost from SIS to $50 each; also
the small fortunes placed on some OF
the specially rare specimens. the kind
which the dealers catalogues related
had been printed only to the number
OF 100 or so and but six or seven were
known to be in existence
Well. Uncle Sa ms stamp collection
possesses all of these. besides the thou
sands of common kinds. Although it
has taken hard work. many years and
a tidy fortune to do it. the collection
today stands absolutely complete. The
only varieties yet to be added are
those yet to be issued.-Baltimore
American.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-13
How a Bird Dresses.

AS bird fashions do not change, two
suits year are quite enough for most
birds. but they need to take great care
of them Each separate feather must
be cleaned and looked over and the
useless ones pulled out. These feath-
ers are not packed close together. you
know. but lie loose and have places
between filed with air. When a bird
wants to get warmer be lifts his feath-
ers so that these air spaces may be
larger. But if his feathers are tan
gled or wet and dirty he could not
raise them. and soon be could not
keep the head in his little body and
would. of course, die.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
Deed Under Section of Chapter 4>>>,

Notice is hereby given that {. T. Luf-
$50. dated the 1st day OF June. \. D
1908, has filed said certificate IN my of
flee. and has made application for tax
deed to issue IN accordance with law
Said certificate embraces the following
described property situated in Marion
county. Florida. to-wir: Nw14 of mel.
and e1a of Sw14 Of ne1t section %
township Il south range - east-50
acres. The said land being assessed at
the date of the issuance Of such Ger
riflcate in the name OF unknown. In
less said certificate shall he redeemed
according TO law, tax deed will issue
thereon on the 18th day OF July. \. ..
1910.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 18th day Of June, \ D.
1910. S T Sistrunk.
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Go. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-13

Numbered amon- the disciples of
our Lord We're certain women who
miri~;erei TO his needs a an expires
sion OF their love and gratitude TO him
- whom they owed 30 much of dies
sings
This noble record and luster to the
sacred pages and their names are i'm
reriShable in The sacred annals. The
NaryS OF our Lords ministry. Dorcas
and Lydia. Priscilla. Phoebe. E.unice
and Lois. all these and others stand
approved Of God and loncred of men.
Eu- not alone amonE these ancient
WORTHLESS ara found high types OF no
HE Christian womanhood. The church
today i enriched with the lives Of
worthy daughters Of worthy mothers
in olden days. At our last conference
in Lakeland We Jaw for the last time
among u the venerable face of Sister.
or. more properly. Mother Emma y.
White. There was not IN that assem-
bly, one who was more worthy TO he
called our Lady" not keener intel
lect or a kinder heart. nor perhaps
better informed mind. nor more
chaStered sl.iri, was in all that com
pany. For years wherever she has
lived no preacher had a better friend
or helper. For the past SIXTY years
the church has had no life more ah>o-
lu-ely committed 10 her welfare. With
an Intensity that stirred the poet TO
write hymn. she. too, could say:
love thy church. . Cod.
The walls before thee stand.
Dear a. the apple 81 thine eye,
And craven on thy hand.
For her my tears shall fall.
For her my prayers ascend:
To her nv coils and cares lie given.
Till tolls and cares cares shall end.
Beyond my highest Joy.
/ prize her heavenly ways.
Her sweet communion. solemn vows.
Her hymns If love and praise.
Eealiz!nG in her life her worth. and
in her death our loss. sadly missing
her face and mourning her passing:
Re il resolved by The 0cala District
Conference. that page Of our min
u-e< ha devoted % this memorial Of
her. and transmitted % her son. as
an expression Of holy Election
,SigneD F. =. Griffith. L. J. Gates
special committee 6cala District Con-
fererge. in Florida Christian Afvo-
cate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-13
A JUGGLER'S TRICK.
Clever Feat Of Illusion Performed by
an East Indian.

Clever Feat Of Illusion Performed by
an East Indian.
A retired naval official who served
long in the east says the feats Of the
East Indian jugglers are wonderful.
He cites one.
While be was an officer on board
P. and o. steamship two natives came
aboard at Madras. be says. They were
a juggler and his assistant After they
had performed number OF minor
feats and had gathered quite crowd
around them they called for sack
and a piece OF sailcloth.
These having been provided. the
chief jugger made small tentlike
structure with the canvas and some
stools. he then placed his assistant
In the sack and allowed sailor to tie
the knot which bound him fast pris-
oner. This done. the chief carried the
sack into an open space. warning the
people to stand back some distance.
and then carried on an animated con-
versation with his assistant. whose re-
plies Gould be distinctly heard coming
from the sack. Suddenly the chief
rushed forward. picked up the sack
and dumped it overheard. where. to
the horror of the passengers and crew.
it sank out of sight.
Immediately the captain rushed for
ward and seized the man under the
full belief that be had murdered his
companion. but the juggler only smiled
and. pointing to the canvas, asked that
it be raised. This was done. and the
supposed drowned man was discov-
cred squatting Oh the deck. So real
istic had been the throwing overheard.
however. that it was some time before
the surprised passengers could realize
q murder had not been committed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-13

FOR RENT-A desirable new cot.
.age. Apply 20 S-ar erhce.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-13
Carcsrous REPRODUCTIONS.

IAN artist said Mr. Teechun.
SHOULD strive to reproduce what is
nearest to his thought and deepest in
his Affection
Yes replied the mercer AIRY genius,
but the laws against counterfeiting
currency are so severer'-Washingto ton
Star
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-13
His REQUEST.

Judge-Have you anything to say
before pass sentence? Prisoner twho
knows human nature,-Yes. my lord:
l should like you to have your dinner
before you pass sentence upon me-
London Scraps.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-13
Cuttinq It Short.

How long can you stay:" asked
hostess who had received an une1pect-
ed visitor coolly.
NO longer than l can help was the
crisp reply Il have telephoned to
have my trunk stay 1T the depot and
TO notify NE Of the first train l can
take home. SO sorry can't stay
loncer"' so Record Herald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-13
us LIFE WORTH SAVING"

Mrs. Mollie NcRaney, Prentiss, Miss
writes that she had q severe case of
kidney and bladder trouble. and that
four bottles Of Foley's Kidney Remedy
cured her sound and we'll. She closes
her letter by saying: II heartily rec
ommend Foley's Kidney Remedy 20
any sufferer of kidney disease. Il saw
Cd my life" Sold by Court Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-13
r' ii.s tE.RIf.
No. i~ii j. ~. F..
oCALA CHAPTER IL. Il. 4. N.

Regular cCavUca-!o.S ot he Ocz.a
Chapter NJ. -. = >. y. q The :-A
FRIDAY u ever month a. 7. II
/. :. B.a-Oci1. Z. :.
Jake Brown Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-21
Roll of Veterans
Names Of Some Of the
Confederate Sol diers
Who Went to the War
from Due West.

Acker, VIM. B., losta an arm. Liv-
ing.
Agnew, A. NJ, died since the war.
Agnew, Samuel, living.
Alewine, Francis, lives in Arkan-
sas, 1910.
Alewine, George W., died 1909, at
home.
Alewine, John D., lives at Antre-
vile, 1910.
Alewine, Joseph, dead.