davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-23
TO RENO

Judge Frank L. l.anGau departed
ior Reno last evening to attrud the
banquet given by the odd Fellows
at the closing OF the grand lodge
session Tie returned to thi, city
morning To- continue the hearing II
the Bank case.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-23

lOST-Small cameo breast pin, bf-
tween this city and Shaw'S Hot
Springs. or at Springs. Finder
leave at Appeal office. Reward.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-23
HOME FROM SOUTH

VIII CaSsun arrived from the south
crn mining camp, last evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-23
Sullivan and
COrbett Clash

RENO, June 23.-Today John L.
Sullivan was refused admittancc to
Jcfiric>' camp by James J. Corbett.
Bitter words were passed between
the two men owing to articles that
have appeared in eastern papers
written by Sullivan. The latter only
reached the gate OF the training quar-
ters when he was met by Corbett
and told to be on his way. Sullivan
was accompanied by his manager
and number of friends and was
seeking an interview for the Hearst
papers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-23

GO TO BARKLEl'S EVERY DAY
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-23

Don't wait Do it now Order
vour carnival suit Of clothes of VIII
Day. No matter how light your
pocket book, Will can fit you out.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-23


declared further imducemcnt was
offered which cffectually persuaded
all interested to refrain from again
opening the deserted gambling store.
That a saloon may be opened there
lis within the possibilities.
Rooms for rent are becoming
scarce; walters are increasing in pop
ulatiOn at the restaurants; a local
barber has advertised in San Fran
cisco for more welded of the often
keen blade; automobiles are buzzing
around like cash carriers in the de
partment stores; nor can SolomOn's
wives in all their glory be compared
v ;th the female visitors.
The lights of Reno shine merrily
through ne n..>ht; the tread Of feet
punctuates the silent places, beating
a reveille fer tlIc sun; the street
cars ssing a song of nickels and the
face of Reno is frightened with a
perpetual gIm which says Dee
lighted"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-23
CENSUS INCREASE

According 10 the rcpur, OF Gem
sus Tallcr Murray there are htty-CeN,
in this city this year than last year.
This will mean an increase in the
state upportiunment OF school mon.
ey sufficient to pay the salary of one
teacher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
"PURSER BOY" ON LARGE SHIP.
Leo CaIlaghnn Guides Passengers in
the Right Channel.

On the biggest steamer In the world Leo
Callaghan IS the smallest member Of the
liners complement. Leo Is known as the
purser's boy. and he has held the posi-
ton Of general amangensi5 to the purser
for several years. says the New York
Telegram. In this Leo has met all the
big men Of two continents, and his d.
minutive size has never been a handicap
to him in making steadfast friends
Leo Callaghan is the medium between
the passenger and the purser In the
transmission OF the lengthy documents
that determine whether the passenger
is an anarchist. has ever been in JAIL or
perhaps has plans for the determination
OF the American government When the
long list of questions puzzle the passen-
ger Leo Callaghan is the one who di-
reefs the questions in the right channels.
He delivers the Cunard Daily Bulletin
to his personal charges. changes foreign
money into the coin Of the realm, and
does a hundred other little services for
hts particular friends that would not
come under the list of services Of either
the deck, bedroom, or saloon stewards.
Leo Callaghan is fifteen years of age.
and has followed the sea ever since he
can remember, He Is invaluable to those
whose business is 10 look I'D either ar
irving or departing passengers, for he
knows them all by sight If not more
intimately, and the customs officers al
ways turn to him when they must have
a certain passenger before them quickly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

ovnPO
An Autocyce that like automobile operates like
one and quiet No pedng necessary this
machine.
This machine has proven supremacy during the season
of 1909 the average type of cycle THE TRANS
MISSION is PLANETARY, HAVING TWO SPEEDS
FORWARD
The motor is single cylinder. air cooled horsepower
LET US CONVINCE YOU BY DEMONSTRATION
TOM MOORE, Agt, P PSs John s,. Marshall hall
%%%~%%%
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

and runs at any desired speed, has been
invented by Willard D. Doremus, of this
city.
This engine operates exactly as a steam
engine, but does not have the attendant
complications of steam. II works equally
well on alcohol. crude oil. kerosene, or
gasoline.
Il am sot quite ready to give a de-
tailed description of this engine" said
Mr.. Doremus, '-as I wish to make one
or two slight changes. and besides, I
wish to be thoroughly protected by pat
ents before divulging too much
Il have carried experiments far enough
along, however, 10 prove that It is a
thoroughly practical engine. 1t is sim
pier and far more reliable in its action
than is possible in any other form OF
hydro-carbon motor developed up to the
present time.
"One lever controls the starting, stop
ping and speed simply by admitting
into the cylinders fuel in quantities de-
sired
For automobiles its use will eliminate
1yWheels. clutches. transmissions. with
their attendant levers, control rods, and
troubles. II also eliminates the subtle
troubles Of ignition and carburetion.'
Ignition in all its branches is a BUSH
ness by itself. The Witherbee Igniter
Company appreciated this when they
equipped their store at sl3 Fourteenth
street with full list Of appliances used
for ignition and lighting One OF their
principal features is their battery re-
charging and repairing business. a fact
worth remembering when batteries need
attention.
The Commercial Supply and Auto Com
pany unloaded six Flanders cars Friday
A COast-tO-cORst Tour Proposed.
Hardly is one Gidden tour under way,
from year TO year. than plans are formu-
lated for routes for the next succeeding
one In almost every year past the
courses selected have had their first sug-
gesuons in the minds OF those who were
actively engaged In preceding one.
Such is the case at present, and it is
with great interest that there is noticed
a decided opinion that the entire nation
should be crossed during the season OF
1911.
The Glidden tour is a classic, as much
so as the Vanderbilt race among speed
supporters, the America cup race among
yachtsmen. and the Suburban Handicap
among horse followers. Thousands of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Continued from Page One.

leaders, the Hudson and a National go. -
these two being far In advance of all
other competitors.
The National was setting the pace for
the Hudson. which was scarcely a length
behind. when a gust Of wind raised a
cloud OF dust. totally Obscuring the
vision Of Bruner Before his car had
penetrated through the dust his left
front wheel struck the fence with a re-
sounding crash and turned his car COM
petely around.
Few in the grand stand could see what
had happened, while others were certain
that a spill had occurred. Bruner. how
ever, managed 10 keep hts car right side
up. and, turning around, took piackily
after the other contestants, all OF whom
had gone by him.
Passing the grand stand on the next
lap. he was given a round of applause,
AS his car gradually gained upon his OPP
ponents. the entire assemblage arose and
amid deafening shouts his car overlook
one after the other. He closed all but a
small gap between his car and the Ma
tional. The latter won the race.
Ted Johnston. manager Of the local
branch of the Buick. left for New York
last week to attend a meeting Of the
branch managers.
The Maxwell Briscoe Washington COM
pany unloaded a seven-passenger Column
bla touring car yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas. of the MAXWELL riscoe
washington Company. last week sold and
delivered cars 70 Joseph G. Walker and
!. z. Shoemaker.
The show windows of Miller Bros. have
attracted many people during the week,
and Mr.. Charles Miller has received
many congratulations on his artistic
window decorations.
Mr.. Sam FRASER. accompanied by his
mother, viii leave to-day in his Wash
ington touring car for Wilmington, Del.
A hydro-carbon motor Centralized by
one lever, that starts without cranking
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

practical way the principles absorbed
while in the class room. The final In
Struction IS given in one Of tia new
Perry cars. and in this the student IS
taught the operation and driving Of the
car over the smooth and busy streets and
rough roads. so that he will understand
the inside" workings of ths engine as
Well as the safe handling Of the car
under any and all conditions.
The school has been quite successful in
securing positions for a number of its
graduates. and Its services are always
willingly offered to the young colored
man who Is ambitious to advance him
self
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

Vile Continuing the journey over a soft
dirt road. Clarksburg is reached. Leav-
ing ClaTksburg via the same dirt road.
the towns of Hyattstown and Urbana are
passed in a short time After leaving
Urbana, the Frederick pike is good and
hard. and the machine may be speeded
without fear of ditching or other troubles
After crossing the bridge that spans the
Monocaey River, which is on the out
skirts Of Frederick, a macadam road ap-
pears and continues into the town. The
trip is made especially pleasant by the
scenery, which includes Sugarloaf Noun
tain.
The Columbia sales agencies report the
sale and delivery of a fully equipped
Observation-Disclosures touring car TO Mr..
E. H. Clark. Mr.. Clark is the fiscal
agent Of the Collins Wireless Telephone
Company, and has offices in several of
the Eastern cities The car is 20 be used
in intercity trips between the various
offices.
The Cook and Stoddard Company re-
ceived a carload OF Baker electrics last
week.
Ted Johnston, in hts Welsh, accom-
panied by a party of friends. made the
trip TO Baltimore last Sunday.
Representative Albert Douglas, Of Ohio.
has purchased an EMF. from Mr..
Cliff Long, the local agent Mr. Long
also sold an EMF. 10 W. T. Sroufe.
The National Automobile School for
colored men, which was established little
less thon a year ago. has met with a
success far exceeding the expectations of
those interested in It.
For several months the school occupied
the building at 1863 Seventh street, but
under the iudicious direction Of Mr.. G. J..
Warwick certain new features were added
10 the course The changes in the course
and method of instruction inaugurated By
Mr.. Warwick had it's effect in a marked
Increase of business. and in a short time
It was found necessary 10 seek another
location. as the rapidly increasing bust
ness demanded a proportionate expansionl
in floor space This location is the pres
ent new and spacious quarters at the
corner Of Ninth and o streets northwest.
The course in automobile engineering IS
one of special thoroughness and value.
II. consists first OF theoretical instruction.
after the completion of which the student
is put In the shop to work out in e.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

Ted Johnston, in his Welsh. accom-
panied by a party of friends. made the
trip to Baltimore last Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

people watch its progress each season,
either in person or through the daily and
trade press, and there is every indication
that reliability contests, instead Of wan
ing, are indeed increasing in popular
favor. It must be so as purchasers OF
motor cars become more discriminating,
for they learn far more of the ability
and quality OF a machine from this type
Of contest than from any other. Such
is the case in Europe, where endurance
contests now take precedence over races.
Certain large sections of this country
have been visited by the great Glidden
tour, and, this Is really the one which
counts most, far moro than local af-
fairs, and only the Pacific Coast has not
been touched by it thus far The small
transcOntinental runs already held have
indicated their value, and the officers of
the Premier Company VIII do all in their
power next winter TO bring about q
coast-to-coast event next year.
The logical start would be New York
and the finishing point San Francisco,
and between these widely separated
points there would be a variety of avail
able routes 1t is likely that Albany,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, Omaha, Dem
yer, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, and Og-
den would be intermediate points, with
several probable detours. II is not gem
orally realized that the distance would
be little more than that traversed this
year, but of course the roads through
the mountains would be much more diff
cult than any ever before attempted.
The Tour to Frederick.
A two-hour run that meets with the
approval of the local motorists is to the
quaint and historic little town of Fred
erick. Besides the delightful run over
some of the finest roads that can be
found in this vicinity. the house of Bar
bara Freitchie and the house that was
used by Gen. Washington as headquar-
tiers during the Revolutionary war are
viewed by many that make this trip.
This trip is made By the way of Massa-
chusetts avenue extended. over one of the
best demonstrating roads around this
city, until Wisconsin avenue is reached.
where the road changes to the Tennaliy-
town pike, which is always in good con-
dltion. Leaving Tennallytown In the back
ground, the motorist speeds his motor
until Rockville is reached.
The next stop may be made at Gathers
burg. q little town not far from Rock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

The show windows Of Miller Bros have
attracted many people during the week,
and Mr.. Charles Miller has received
many congratulations on his artistic
window decorations
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

While you think OF It, telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald. and
bill VIII be sent you at ! cent word.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28
THE PACE THAT KILLS.
Twenty-Five Men Promise to Try Diff
ferent Gait.

There was a well filed house at
the Sunday mems theater meeting
under the auspices of the laymen's
council. H. E. Dodge of Terre Haute.
Ind. gave his address. THE Pace
That Kills. which he delivered in To-
peka a year ago. The net result of
the warning given to men was that
rs of the audience came forward and
promised in the future not to hit the
pace referred.
There are but two more theater
meetings to be held this season. but
it has been decided to make these
gatherings a permanent thing during
the months of January and February.
An effort will be made to endow the
meetings so that the financial end will
be assured.
Mr.. Dodge is the secretary of the
Terre Haute, Ind, Y. NJ. G. A. His
experience as a salesman gained before
he took up the association work 20
years ago has given him a personality
which appeals to men. For the past
seven years Mr.. Dodge has taken ex-
tended trips over the country, talking
especially to men. His next address
will be given in the extreme eastern
portion of the country.
Our brain power is accomplishing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28
A Few Doses Regulate Kidneys
and End Backache.

If you take several doses of Pape's
Diuretic, all backache and distress from
-of-oder kidneys Or bladder trouble
will vanish, and you will feel fine.
Lame back, painful stitches, rheuma-
tism, neverous headache dizziness, ir-
ritability. sleeplesshess, inf1amed or
swollen eyelids, worn-out, sick feeling
and other symptoms of sluggish, in
active kidneys disappear.
Uncomfortable, smarting. frequent
urination Especially at night and all
bladder misery ends.
Feeling miserable and worried is
needless, because this unusual prepara-
ton goes a once to the disordered kid
neys, bladder and urinary system and
distributes its healing, cleansing and
vitalizing influence directly upon the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28
YOUR KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE AND
ALL BLADDER DISTRESS VANISIES

organs and glands affected, and COM
pletes the cure before you realize it.
The moment you suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder or feel rheumatism
pains, begin taking this harmless med
icine, with the knowledge that there is
no other remedy at any price, made
anywhere else in the world, which will
effect so thorough and prompt cure as
a f1fty-cent treatment of Pape's Diu-
retic, which any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Gin
cinnati, is a large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic, and few days
treatment means clean, active, healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and no backache.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28

larger things than at any time in the
history of the world said Mr.. Dodge
in the course of his address. up
and down life there are wrecks of men
physically because they have not been
able to keep up the fearful pace at
which we are living.
I'VE are living in an age in which
the pace is too fearful. and as I said,
men are not keeping up with it.
"In sin we are living pace that
kills. of the sins, whisky, gambling
and impurity are the three most to be
dreaded. 1 met a man the other day
and asked him if his offer still held
good, and he replied. yes. 1t was for
whisky that would taste as good COM
ing up as going down.
anyone who fools with booze in
any way, SO prominent physicians tes-
tify, is weakening himself at least to
a certain extent and lessening his
chances to succeed in life. Baseball
are discouraging the use of
strong drinks on the part of the play
ers. as it takes quick thought to play
ball and the booze is a detriment to
this
at is immateria1 whether you play
ante or nickeI-a-corner in game of
cards or even bridge whist. if there
is a stake and you gamble Tor II you
will ingram the gambling instinct and
when you are cornered you will steal
to cover your losses.
''Impurity is cursing many a mans
life. 1t is the law that whatever you
SOW that will you reap. The chances
that men take will not only ruin them
selves but others Also
Halls orchestra preceding the adj
dress gave an enjoyable concert, the
selections being of popular nature
An Usage City quartet sang several
times in a manner which met with the
approval of the audience. G. s. Alex
ander led in the chorus singing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28

Christian Scientists would put them
selves where the signs of pestilence
are so very material as they are where
an epidemic RACES
This wish is parallel with the one
which would have had Jesus cast him
self down from the pinnacle. Chris
tian Scientists reply to our critic as
Jesus did to Satan; Thou shalt not
tempt the Lord thy God" Christian
Science impartS wisdom, not foolish
ness, to man. An old adage says, AN.
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure" Through an understanding
of the truth OF being, Christian Scient-
lists are wise enough to protect them
selves from the pestilence of the
world; therefore, it is not necessary
for them to rush into such conditions;
but when it is necessary to go to those
needing their aid under such circum-
stances, Christian Scientists have no
fear knowing as they do that God
is our refuge and strength, a very
present help in trouble" Yours sim
cereIy, WILLIS D. MKINSTRY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28
Allie az az

Her hair was just as golden, her
eyes had the same old sparkle-in
fact it was the same Lillian Russell of
old who appeared at the Grand Satur-
day night. She has lost none of those
charms that have made her famous,
that have carried her name from
Gotham to Frisco. from New Orleans
to Chicago. Twenty years have come
and gone since first she graced the
boards, but not one has left it's mark
upon her. She charmed then and she
charms now, only she is better today
than then. Years of study have de-
veloped her acting powers.
Miss Russell and her company were
greeted by fairly good house Satur-
day night. II was an audience that
came to see her and not the play,
which she is using. 1.-The First Night
was a fine farce comedy in its day
but its best day is over. 1t lives only
because Miss Russell plays it, 1t does
fairly well, but does not give Miss Rus
sell the opportunity to display her real
self. 1t can not in any sense be COM
pared with Wild Fire. The star,
however. is making the best of a piece
not exactly suited for her. Her work
in 1.-THE First Night is excellent.
Digby Bell, as Colonel Ketcham, a
particular papa. furnished most of the
fun. Digby Bell made his American
debut on the stage in 1875 as a concert
He was next seen in grand opera, play
ing the part of Beppo in Fra Dia-
voIo." He is the same clever artist IS
of yore and was received with high
favor
There is a saying that to make a
newspaper a success you must please
the women. If the same holds good
in theatrical lines "The First Might"
was all right and there is no fault to
be found with it. The women liked it.
Millicent Evans and Leonora Oak
ford as Jessie and Mabel. daughters of
Colonel Ketcham, were pleasing. Su-
same Westford was Mrs. Phtzer, sister
of the colonel Julius McVicker as
Langdon Jones. an author, had diff
cult task and handled it nicely. Sid
new Booth as Mortimer Smith was not
so good. George E. Mack as Muir
gatoryd Howe was up to. the other
male members of the company. Jerry
Graham as the Jealous husband did all
that a jealous husband could be ex-
pected to do.