davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

with the gasoline trail OF racing auto
mobiles was made evident the other
night. According to an announcement
made by the Florida East Coast Automo-
bile Association big motor speed carni-
val will be staged on the famous beach
raceway. The date set was the last
week in March.
The news came as a big surprise to mo-
florists all over the country. The regu-
lar winter meet of the club was called
off this year, and it was supposed that
the beach racing events for 1910 had been
abandoned altogether However. the
races the latter part of next month Will
take the place of the clubs winter meet
The promoter who arranged the carnival
last year declared some time ago that
he would not be connected with 1910
revival, declaring the proposition to be
financial loss. 1t is reported, however,
that better monetary arrangements are
assured this year, and that the races will
be a big success.
Judging from the number OF speed
monsters" that are in this country at
present. the beach should be the scene
of high-speed flights. The new foreign
importations for racing campaigns are
we'll adapted for beach competition. In
deed. 1t looks as though speeding like
the old-time contests at the beach will be
In order next month.
1t was stated that a sanction had not
yet been applied for. However, the Day
tona event would fit in very well In the
racing schedule as announced by the
American Automobile Association There
is track meet at Los Angeles March II
and ID. 1t would be a very easy trip
over TO the Florida coast in time for
races during the last week Of the month
4 \
AT meeting OF the International Asso-
citation of Recognized Automobile Clubs
held in Paris recently a sanction was
granted for the so-called American grand
prize. The sanction stipulates that the
event will be held during October. No
definite time has been fixed, but the race
will very probably be held either October
10 or %. The place was not stipulated in
the sanction, AS to the grand prizes
site, it Is thought that the classic will
go to Long Island. The reasons for this
are many. 1t is a well known fact that
many prominent A. C.. A. men are stock
holders In the Motor Parkway. This Is
strong item in favor of the cement race
way. However. there is considerable OPP
position to the parkway, on the grounds
that it is too slow. But then Long
Islands advantage over any other place
is apparent. A movement is said to be
under way to swing the grand prize to the
course at Riverhead. Sharps who wit
messed the Long Island Stock Car derby
there last autumn, with its appalling
speed flights, were unanimous that 1t is
the fastest road speedway in this coun-
try. These two courses make Long
Island very strong grand prize con-
tender.
The fact that the event is on schedule
for October is another point In Long Is
lands favor. The Vanderbilt cup contest
will be held on the Motor Parkway Oeto-
Der ]. Rumor has 1t that the grand prize
will be run fortnight or SO later. Ac
cording to the plan. the Vanderbilt may
be made an elimination event to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

while has not announced his plans for
the future. although they have been
formulated.
That tar applied to road surfaces is
good disinfectant has been demonstrated
abroad. 1t is said that in certain En-
glish localities the number of cases Of in
fictitious diseases In the past five years
along the highways that we not tarred
averaged twelve per mile, while the aver
age along the tarred roads was only four
per mile.
Miss Fannie Bell has placed her order
for q 1919 Hudson 400 roadster of the
latest type, with full equipment.
The EMF Automobile Company of De-
troit is organizing a racing team and ex-
poets to play prominent part In the
racing game this season. This will be
done, provided the rules are changed so
as to make stock car races genuinely rep
resentative of the cars produced as regu-
lar models by the manufacturers. The
company has three we'll known drivers
now wo. king in its plant. One of these is
George SouleS, who gained reputation
as a member of the Pope-Toledo racing
team. George Meinziger, who drove the
Glidden tour pathfinder last year. will be
one of the drivers. and a thi d will be
Francois Jeileneau, French driver of
considerable note. The company Is ne
gotiating with several of the star drivers
of last year and may build two cars for
use in the open events.
South African motorists are considering
the plan of constructing a motor race
track near johannesburg. The proposed
course is to be similar to the BrooklandS
track in England.
Representative Walter Edge of Atlantic
City has introduced bill into the state
legislature of New Jersey, providing for
the repeal of the law requiring a regis
tration fee of 81 for motor cars from
other states. Col. Edge says that the law
makes it bad for the Jersey motorist who
trave.s through other states. Members
from the agricultural sections, however
do not favor the Edge measure, averring
that the fees now charged .oreign Ikotor-
keeping the roads in condition.
With the enormous increase in the use
of automobiles is also coming a great de-
velopment In the average user along me-
chanical lines. Business men, office men
and people who are never accustomed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

grand prize. The scheduling of the great
classic for October, and necessarily later
in the month than the Vanderbilt, makes
this quite possible.
While no plans have been officially an
nounced for the 1910 grand p lie, many
possible regulations have leaked out. II
is said that q country's entries Will be
limited to three cars. Incidentally an at
tempt will be made to give the grand
prize a stronger international flavor than
ever before. There rs talk OF getting
special dispensation from the racing rules
authorities so that an engine OF a.n-inGh
bore and unlimited st oke will be eligible
for grand prize competition. Such O.
ceeding would mean a return to the freak
speed monsters of former Vande bit
cup days. However, 1t Is not gsnerally
| thought that an unlimited stroke race
| would be met with approval by the manu-
| faeturers. The "stock car idea In COM
petition has made too much p ogress re.
Gently to be cast aside for the racing OF
freak cars.
It must not be forgotten that while the
speeding Of freaks is spectacular from
| a sporting standpoint, from the size OF
| the manufactured and buying puDnc II
| means nothing. AS makers are racing
| it's a fairly safe guess that business lines
will be adhered to. At any rate, Sufnce
! II RI state that next October Will see d
2 and prize race that promises to eclipse
other REVEALS of the classic held in this
country.
4
| TAYLOR Pollock, formerly with the
Overland Sales Company. has Closed
contract for the agency for the Oidsmo-
bile line Of cars.
| Thomas Bones has received his new
| Packard go roadster. the car having
arrived few days ago. 1t carries a full
| equipment.
4
| E. A. Fitch, manager OF the Quaker
| City branch Of the Diamond Rubber
| Company, was visitor at the National
Capital during the past week.
Permit Clerk Woodward announced
yesterday that a shipment of license tags
had arrived. The numbers run from
4Si4 to 5000. and from 5000 up, for
automobiles. Between 5000 and 5000 tags
will be supplied to motor cyclists.
Barney Oldfield was crowned king of
the circular track at the New Orleans
Mardi Gras speed carnival. The veteran
driver with his Benz racer defeated
Ralph DePalma and his 100 horsepower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

handling anything more pretentious or
comp icated than Il tack-hammer display
truly intelligent knowledge Of most
technical principles.
=
Papers are being drawn changing the
| corporate name of the Motor Car Com
| this city.
| Wallace c. Hood has been appointed
sales manager Of the Chalmers Motor
Company. Mr.. Hood has had a wide ex-
perience in the automobile business. For
| a number of years he was manager of the
| Washington branch of the Motor Car
| Company. 1t was through this connec-
| ton that Mr.. Hood was called to the
attention of Lee Counselman, then sales
| manager of the Chalmers Motor Conn
pany. Mr.. Hood was made special
| travelling representative of the company.
a position which he has held for more
| than a year. Mr.. Hood is a driver OF
note, having won the first two Washing
ton sealed bonnet contests, and establish
ed worlds record for 100 miles on the
track at Benning several years ago.
Lee Counselman Is also a Washington
cycle riders Of the National Capital sew
eral years ago. Since entering the auto
mobile field he has become quite sue
cessful. He is now vice president of the
Chalmers Motor Company, having re-
Gently been elected to that position.
When noise is present, power is alb
sorbed, and the energy SO taken up is
dissipated as heat and noise. The noise
hurts the feelings Of the owner of the
car, but it is the heat which does the
most damage to the parts.
-
Brig Gen. II. Henry G. Sharp has pur-
chased a Moon 800 roadster with full
equipment.
William A. Hill has purchased model
SO Overland with toy tonneau.
A 5O-horsepower STANDARDIZATION road
ster, with toy tenneau and full equip
ment. was delivered few days ago to
| In dark green with light running gear.
\:
r. 7. Warwick, lone of Washington
leading motorists, left last night for
Palm Beach, Fla, for an extended stay.
On the return trip he will stop at Aiken.
S. c. arriving in this city about April !.
He contemplates spending the summer
touring in his Columbia roadster.
+ \
Walcott Tuckermann has purchased a
Chalmers go touring car, with blue body
and running gear. The car has ca
pacity of five passengers, and Will be
delivered April /.
A new EMF stock car made a per-
feet score during the past week at De-
troit, Mich, in a 2OO-mile cross-country
run with snow from two to four feet
deep. The car was driven by F. W
Peck.
The last list sent out by the Association
| of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers
shows that seventy-one makes OF Amer
| lean and foreign automobiles are now Ii
censed under the Selden patent
| The following have recently Joined the
| A. L. A. NJ: Grabowsky Power Wagon
Company (Grabowsky commercial cars).
Reliance Motor Truck Company (Reliance
| truck, Oakland Motor Car Company
| Oakland cars). Randolph Motor Car
Company Randolph commercial cars).
| Arthur Stanley Zell has returned from
Chicago. where he visited the big auto
mobile show now i'm full blast In the
i Windy I'll IL much Mao cod xx;ft,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Pullman car. have incased the engine of
their demonstrating car in glass. thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Arthur Stanley Zell has returned from
Chicago. where he visited the big auto
mobile show now i'm full blast in the
Windy city. He was much pleased with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Bruce Emerson and James w. Orme,
both enthusiastic motorists, and we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

With the enormous increase in the use
of automobiles is also coming a great de-
velopment In the average user along me-
chanical lines. Business men, office men
and people who are never accustomed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
By Howard Fisk.

A NOTABLE gathering of senator's.
~ representatives. state offic :als and
IA prominent motorists from all
n parts of the country will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

ception committee. President III. Chad
wick Hunter. who has taken an active
part in working for the success of this
convention, will act as chairman of tnis
committee of twenty-five. and his assist
HQugh. W. S. Duvall. Lester u. Moore.
Louis A. Dent, William ID. West. ].
Hamilton Smith, r. 3. Caverly. J. n.
Falconer, D. j. DUNCAN. Fulton r.. Cor
don, Harrington Mills. A. Ward Evans.
Franz kopp. w. A. Copenhaver, Charles
w. Bender. John f. Maury, III. {. Chand-
lee. w. w. Chiswell. .. J. De Moli,
William Muehleisen, j.. I. H. Edmonds,
a. l.. Cline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

A new EMF stock car made a per-
feet score during the past week at De-
troit, Mich. in a 2OO-mile cross-country
run. with snow from two to four feet
deep. The car was driven by F. W
Peck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Walcott Tuckermann has purchased a
Chalmers go touring car, with blue body
and running gear The car has ca
pacity of five passengers, and VIII be
delivered April l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

known In motor circles. have formed
partnership, and have secured the local
agency for the .erson car. 4 ship
ment OF demonstrating cars Of various
types has been received. and arrange
ments are now being made for suitable
quarters in the downtown district.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
COUNTRY cIU6-Miss Rose Bell Goldman and Mrs. R.~S. Goodrich will serve at the Country club today.

COUNTRY clUe-Miss Rose Bell Goldman and Mrs. R.sS. Goodrich will serve at the Country club today.
 PAPER ON MiNlNc-Governor Sloan yesterday received a request from the board of managers of the conference of governors. to prepare a paper on mining to be read at the con ference to be held in Washington about the middle of the month.
 HUMANE SocIETY-The chief business transacted at meeting of the Humane society. held last night, was the ordering of hr1fdred placards printed and distributed. These pla- cards will contain copies of the laws which relate to the treatment of dumb animals The cards are to be placed in livery stables. blacksmith shops and on cross roads and other places. The society will also have several hundred cards printed containing extracts from the law which will be sent out as warnings.
 TRINITY cHuRcH-Services will be held tomorrow. first Sunday after the Epiphany. in Trinity church. South Second avenue, facing the court house. the Rev Julius w. Atwood. rector. as follows: Kindergarten and Sunday school at 10 o'clock: morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock. Service In Tempe at 3:30 o'clock. At the morn ing service the following musical num- bers will be given under the direction of Mrs. Deity: organ voluntary. Off, fertorio Ga Petrali: Offertory solo. Be of Good Comfort" from the oratorio of Ruth. by Cowen, Mrs. Leecraft: Postlude. Priests March, Arthur Foote.
 LONG DISTANCE WALkER-A Russian who arrived in town n few days ago is evidently in competition with Weston in his walk across the continent The Russian on his arrival in town claimed to be sick. He said he had walked all he way from san Bernardino and was cn route to Tue son Though he travelled along the railway the entire distance he had re- sisted the temptation to steal a ride on stitN oi BstSHiiH ft' .''N't that on his frequent journeys about the world he had never beaten a railroad out of q dollar. If he could not pay his fare on an ocean steamer he would swim He was sent to the county hos pital for day or two; he at once set tied down to the manner of life there and acted as if he intended to spend the rest of his days here. He was plainly not a proper subject for the county tn support and he was told so by the supervisors yesterday He wanted to be sent to Tucson but that could not be for there is an under standing among the various boards of the county that indigents must not be sent from one to another. He was finally given three dollars and told to get outside the city limits by four o'clock
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
woMAws CLUE cnoaus-rh

' WOMANS CLUB ChO6uSeThe chorus of the Woman's club will meet at 2:s0 this afternoon at the kinder garen.I
 0. 4. R. MEETtNG-The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. at the home of the regent. Mrs. G. w. Wick CTS. No 446 East Washington street.
 A PRETTY PIcTuRE-rhe Miller Sterling company has on display in one of its show windows very hand some reproduction of a famous picture by Maxfield Parrish. notable water color artist, who a few years ago paid visit to Phoenix and while here made fine picture of Camelback mountain from view near the head. The pic- ture on display is reproduced from a painting of ,"Old King Cole" in the cafe of the Knickerbocker hotel in New York It is a realistic one and is regarded as the acme of decorative art.
 FIRST GAME OF sERiEs-The In- dians and the Phoenix High School will open the baseball season today with q game at Eastlake park. It is the first game in the series to be played by the schools of the valley for The Republican cup. There are five competing schools and each team will play every other team two games. so that eighteen games in all will be played. The school having the high est percentage of games won will get the cup. The game today will be preceded by a street parade of the two teams and their supporters, and led by the Indian School band. The game will be started by Mayor Chris ty. who will pitch the first ball. Dr. Foss will be at the bat and Eugene Brady O'Neill will act as catcher for the first ball pitched. A large crowd is expected for the opening game.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
TUBERCULOSIS AND LIME STAR
 vAT1ON."

John F. Russell of New York dis
 cusses the hypothesis presented by him that the cause of pulmonary tubercu- ! losis is lime starvation. He makes it : evident that lime starvation may be l due to absence of lime in the food. or to absence of acid in the diet. prevent | ing the assimilation of the lime when 1 taken into the stomach. Milk contains
 the largest amount of lime salts in it | of any food. and casein is the most
 easily digested albumenoid. Any means that shall aid the assimilation of the
 element is of value in treatment. Acid will aid assimilation He shows that lime starvation is equally present at all ages: that this condition favors the growth of tubercle bacili: and
 how lime starvation is produced The most prevalent disease of childhood.
 ricketts. is dependent on deficiency of lime It may occur later in childhood. the earlier effects showing most in the
 bones. the later ones in the nervous system Lime phosphate absorbed from the alimentary canal must make certain organic combinations so as to be used as building material. An in sufficient supply of lime will result in
 imperfectly developed organs. lowered resistance to disease. and lack of power
 to repair waste and injury. Rennet
 occurs in the stomach free or as in-
 active zymogen. transformed into the active form by acids. Lime starvation
 soon follows the absence of free acids.
 Ricketts and conditions which lead to
 lime starvation. such as pregnancy,
 lactation and prolonged levers. are
 very apt to be followed by tubercuio-
 sis. Ricketts and scurvy have a com
 mon cause. lime starvation. Adminis-
 tration of food containing acids bene-
 fits both diseases. In feeding infants.
 milk is the natural food: it contains
 lime. casein and citric acid. The ac-
 ton of rennet is destroyed by diluting
 milk with water adding too much all
 kali. or sterilfzing the milk. Improve ment in such infants follows the giving
 of raw milk and foods containing acids. Lime starvation may be a men
 ace from birth to extreme old age.
 Lime is essential to cell growth: its
 lack is the cause of many diseases;
 without the action of rennet and the
 combination of lime and casein. lime
 starvation occurs.-Mcdical Record.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
A NARROW ESCAPE.

A prominent Indianapolis lawyer tells story sf letter he dictated to a new stenographer to client in Cin- cinnati. The client. a new one. had asked his opinion as to certain busi- ness relations there. He dictated like this:
 Dear Sirs-Yours of the 9th inst. at hand. My first blush opinion as to the matter" etc.
 The new stenographer wrote the letter and submitted it to the lawyer. Since she was new stengrapher he read the letter with care-to his ever lasting relief. She had written it:
 Dear Sirs-Yours of the 9th inst. at hand. My first gush of opinion as to the natter. etc.-Indianapolis Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
OF LOCAL INTEREST

VISITING HER soN-Mrs. J. NJ Fisher of Los Angeles is paying her son, the Rev. Robert Fisher. visit.
 GOT FIVE pAys-reliciano Cali. disturbance near the Churchill school Thursday. was sentenced to five days in the city jail on charge of intoxi- cation yesterday.
 OTHER lAWYERS-In anticipa- ton of the regular January meeting of the supreme court yesterday morn- ing, O. J. Baugn of Florence and C. W. Grove appeared before The board of examiners yesterday.
 NEW eUSiNESS-An electrical fix : ture and repair business has just been opened at POS West Washington street by George McClarty. who has been employed for long time by the Pacific Gas X Electric company.
 MARRIED SINCE LAST VISIT L L. Fletcher. popular travelling man who visits Phoenix as often as his company lets him. came in yes- terday afternoon and shook hands all around. and passed out the cigars. He brought with him Mrs. Fletcher. to whom he was married in San Francisco on Christmas day. They will make their home in Phoenix hereafter
 WILL HAVE TO WoRk-Frank Miller. q hobo. was sentenced to pay a line of ten dollars or go to jail for ten days, yesterday. On account of finau- cial difficulties he chose the latter. He will be asked to do little trif1e Of work about the city hall for which he will be given three meals day if he does it; otherwise, in accordance with the custom. he will get but two.
 THE OSBORN scHooL-After little longer holiday vacation than was intended, the Osborn school will re- sume business next Monday. Just af- ter the recess was taken 1t was found that there was a case of diphtherfa in the district and that opportunity had been given for the contagion to spread. It was decided to prolong the vacation for q week but there have since been no developments.
 RODE ON THE SIDEWALK-Two high school boys who were riding one bicycle on the sidewalk near the raii- way stations. were arrested yester- day and the owner of the wheel asked to put up three dollars bail. This was done and bail forfeited The price for the privilege of riding wheel on the sidewalk is .stili three doliars-a fact which a good many of the boys of Phoenix seem to have forgotten.
 A YUMA BELIEF. Kalsman re- ceived telegram yesterday from Harry Brownstetter of Yuma an nouncing that through the birth of q fine daughter tO Mrs. Brownstetter, Mir. kalsman had become a grand father. This was the first time any thing like that had happened to Mir. kalsman, and he was so pleased about it he took the evening train for Yuma to verify the statement with his own eyes.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services tomorrow. January 9th, will be as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 am; communion service and reception of new members at II o'clock. There will be no sermon at this Service. An them. God So Loved the World" (Stamer): offertory by Miss Alexan- der, There Is Green Hill Far Away (Gounod). A 3 pm. there will be special mems gospel service con- ducted by the pastor. Rev. Henry Mar tyn Campbell. with a sermon on Christianity and the Worlds Great Men" The singing will be led by chorus of twenty mems voices. All men are invited to this service whether members of this church and congrega- ton or not. Y. P. S. c. F.. prayer meeting at G:30 pm. Topic, Bringing Others to Christ: Who Should Do It? How Is It Done?" Reference, John 1:35-51 Evening service at 7:30. Ser mon by the pastor; anthem. Savior. When Night Involves the Skies" (Shel- ley): offertory. by Mrs. Sterling. Take My Heart, o Father (BracketD. The public is cordially invited to attend any and all of these services. Church at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
A MANS TERROR.

Where are you going. my pretty
 maid?" I'm going a shopping, sir she said Won't you come with me-" He shook
 his head, And then. base coward. he turned and
 fled!-Washington Star.