davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
OMAHA LOSES CLOSE ONE
lincoln Breaks Tie in the Fifth In
ming Of Contest.
RoURKEs HEAD SECOND DIVISION
Season Closes with sioux City New
ChampIons--FinAl score of Game
with AnteIOpes IL Three
90 One.

LINCOLN. Oct. 3.-Lncoln wound up the
base ball season as It began, with a vic
tory, taking the final from Omaha by
score Of to In a game that was a good
deal Of comedy The season closes with
Lincoln in third place and Omaha in fifth.
Scores
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
SOLDIERS DEFEAT THE VAC.
CIoae, Contest Up 10 sixth, When the
ReEnInrs Cut loose.

Fort Omaha beat the Vags at the Fort
Omaha grounds Saturday afternoon by a
score OF II to Z. The game was hotly con-
tested until the Sixth inning when the
soldiers got busy with the stick to the
The Ways started we'll in the ninth. get
ting man TO second and third but Cass
OF the soldiers, put on speed and struck
out three straight.
sherers long drive for circuit of the
bases in the, SECONDHAND Moriarity's stop
OF a hot liner in the eighth We're features.
The score.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04

Two-base hits: Niehoff, Claire. Sacrifice
hits: Coligan (9. Stolen base: Dwyer.
Double plays: Dwyer to Claire to Dwyer,
coilgan to Claire TO Dwyer. Base on balls:
OFF Chabek, 1; off Herche, 4. Struck out:
BY Chabek, Vi; by Herche, 4. Wild pitch:
Chabek. Time: l:20. Umpire: Haskell. At
tendance, CO. s,..ssas-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
HICHLANOERS DRAW BLANG
Washington Defeats New York by
Four to Nothing Score.
JoHNsoN's BATTING IS FEATURE
Locals Errors Are Followed by Hits
by Their OppOnent--TwO Three
Base Hits--Five stolen
Bases.

NEW YORK, Oct s-washington de-
feated New York today to o, through
Walter Johnson's fine pitching and the
ability of his teammates to make hits fol-
lowing the locals errors. Score:
nI
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04

IsANeHRs FINISH WITH A VICTORY
Dsfeet HofrmsBs ne south Omaha by
e. score of o 10 4

The Rangers went to South Omaha Sun
day and defeated the Hoffman team by the
score of to 4 The high wind was re-
sponsible for quite a few errors Nelson
pitched good game and deserved TO win
being strong In the pinches Lisy had his
batting clothes on getting q three bayger
two-bagRor and a Single In three times al
bat, besides sacrifice fly. This game
closes the season for the Rangers. TO date
games Score: RHE
Hoffman .....2O1 OO1O % 7 &
Rangers ....,. 9 o 90 0 "a 5 4
.Two-base hit; IAsy, Nelson 90, Weimer
Three base hit; Iisy. Stolen bases Iisy (2)
Pickett t3) Batteries Rangers, Nelson and
Overman; Hoffman, Powers and Donohue
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04


eBatted for Bergen In ninth.
BAtted for Bell In ninth.
Philadelphia .....,...7 o 9O2 o O-l2
Brooklyn .,,,..,.....O 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 o.
Left on bases; Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn,
Moore, First base on error! Philadelphia
1, Stolen bases; Bates, Magee. Double
plays: stark to Daubert; Grant to Moran
to Bransfield. First base on balls: Off
Moore, Il; by Bell, l. umplres: Easto2
and tombstone. Time: las
Pirates win, Five TO Two.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. S-Ptttsburg won the
second game of the series today from St
Louis, 5 to 2. Adams was very effective
keeping the locals hits well scattered
Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04

REMOVES the
acids and humors
which are caus-
ing the trouble,
bu ild up the
weak, acrid
blood, and COM
pletely cures Ec-
zema, Acne, Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
ors Score!
eBatted for Vaughn in sixth.
'Batted for Hughes in ninth.

New YORK ,... -. 60 60
Three-base hits Cunningham. Wolter.
Sacrifice hit: Mcbride. Stolen bases: Leli-
on bases: New York, 8; Washington. s,
First base on errors; WashslnRton, /. Dou-
Bile play: Elberfeld to Cunningham Struck
out; BY Vaughn, 2; by Caldwell, /; by
johnson, 4. Bases on balls: Off Vaughn,
2; off Hughes, 1; off Johnson, 2 Hit by
pitched ball: BY Vaughn, Milan, Elber-
Vaughn. in six innings; off Caldwell,
in one-third inning; off Hughes, in two
and two-thirds innings. Time: LAS. UNI
pires: O'LOughlin and Dineen
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04

Two-base hits: Madden, Barry. Three
base hits: Engle, Hall. Double plays: En-
gle to Stahl;. Barry to Collins to Houser;
Baker to Collins to Houser. Stolen base:
Hooper. Struck out; BY Collins, 2; by
Hall, A. by Dygert 8. Left on bases Bos-
ton, 4; Philadelphia. s. First base on balls
errors: Boston, 1; Philadelphia, 3. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Dygert, Gardner, Cooper;
by Hall, Collins. Wild pitch: Hall. Time
1852 Umpires Connolly and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
Standing Of the Teams.
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 2; Lincoln, g.
Des Moines, 4; Sioux City, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, 4 New York, 0.
Boston, s; Philadelphia, s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, s; st, Louis. 2.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 8.
Philadelphia, IL; Brooklyn, 0.
New York, 4; Boston, 3.
Games To-day,
American League--Boston at Phila
delphia, Washington at New York, Cleve
land at Detroit.
Nationa l League--Pittsburg at st
Louis, Chicago at Cincinnati, New Yorl
at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
rotaIa. Id 72Il0 q Totala. 20 q

Base on balls: OFF Lott, 1; off Jackson,
Il. struck -eut: By Lott, IL by Jackson 5,
stolen bases: Quigley ~, Mclean (2).
Umpires. Cross and Hawkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
Totals. 40 . 80 Is

"Batted Tor lWiIste In the firth.
HBatted for Ames in the eighth.
SBatted for harden in the tenth
Slated for Brown in the tenth.
Boston ..,..sg.....2 0 o / o o 60 0 %
New York .........0 90 o o o 2 0 ia
First base on errors Boston, /; New
York;. Left on bases: Boston, 8; New
York, IL. Fist base on balls Off Brown
s; off Wlste, 1; off Ames. 1. Struck out:
BY Brown, 4; by Wilste 2; by Ames, q; by
Crandall, 2. Hits: or Wilste, 4 in four
innings; off Ames, l in three Innings; off
Crandall, l In three innings. Three-base
hit: Collins. Two-base hits: Snodgrass,
Murray Wilson. Sacrifice hits: Goode, 2;
Shean, Bridwell Stolen bases: BridwelI,
Devlin, Deyore, Sweeney. Burg, Merkle,
Snodgrass, Murray. Double play: Doyle'
Brtdwell and Merkle. Wild pitch: Brown,
q Passed ball: Wilson. Umpires: KLEIN
and Kane. Time: 2.10
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
philadelphia svvamps BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 3.-Phlladelphla beat
Brooklyn today, IL to o. Moore was one shy
on his record of thirteen strike-outs made
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04

Home run; Kennedy. Three-base hits:
Spellman, Clair, Graves Two-base hits:
Pagan (2, Clark. Struck out BY Moriarty,
q; by Cavanaugh, 6. Umpres: V. Poor and
Atkins. Attendance: 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
OMAHA.

Two base hits. Cockman o. Cadman.
Double play: Gagnier to Weidensaul to
Kruger. Left on bases: Lincoln, 6; Omaha,
4. Struck out: BY Wolverton, 4; by Meter.
g. Wild pitch: Wolverton. Time: l;S.
Umpire Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
Athletics win on Errors.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 3.-Philadelphia
defeated Boston today, s to g. The errors
of the visitors were costly. Score
PHILADELPHIA RosToN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
sumnary of ReaaIts.

Ten miles for fully equipped touring cars
for Western Automobile supply company
trophy; Cadillac uteim) FIRST, Mioland
(Asnley) second. Time: II As. Protested by
Chalmers tF'redriekson), Judges withhold
decision
en- miles for cars selling for 1900 or less
for StOrz Brewing company cup: Ftrestone-
Columbus tReiohenbaener) won, Yelis
(Stickney) second, Cadillac (Heim) thru
Time ii ;254s. II 2Tiali :iS9s.
Ten miles, for cars selling for $500 Oi
less: ftrestOne-ColumbuS won, Warren De
troit second, Chalmers third. Time: lt:0iA
IL ;64lt. l20h.
Five-mile obstacle race velie won, Chal
mers second. Protest entered by Chalmers
Ten miles. for motorcycles; indian (Belll
won. Indian (Huth) second. Indian Gamble
third. Time: 1O:25h, ~ IS. II :0S9s.
One-mile, flying start for Miller trophy
Flrestone-Columbus won. Midland second
Time: 1:0I, ILLS.
Twenty-five-nile fr,es-for-all: Firestone
Columbus won. Cadillac second, Midland
third fine; 26;5Th. 0;218, 81 :23h
Officials-ScOrer: ". J. Kirkland, Referee
A. X. Chambers. Track superintendent
otto p. Nestman. Judges: George ]. Boheh
3 c, Russell, p. IL. RoseDrook. Timers
Frank Parmelee, Ole Hibner. n w. Rey'
noldsL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
NEW CHAMPS LOSE TO OLD

Des MOiRes Final game from sioux
City Team.
SIOUX CITY, Oet S.-Des Moines closed
the Western league season here today, the
visitors winning, to 1. The game was
called at the end of the seventh on account
OF darkness. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04

Total .Ss n n Il 4 Total......sS 10 "a u .
omaha All StRrs....0 SO2 0 e-IO
70 o. All stars. 80 Q 3 0 .
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

peciing % recover il VIXEN il.
came down Bat shat was his
astoEishmeut when the bird Jew
away and the dollar failed 10
come tacz. he searched for il
quite faithfully Tor quite a while
and then arriving a. the couclus-
ion that the bird had flown away
with il came go town aud report
ed his les only % be promptly
proclaimed q discip,eo ~ Anani4s.
A few days lster some 0Ithe boys
who had heard his story found
the dollar and i was returned
with the condition that be would
take the bunch 90 The picture
show. The finding 81 the dollar
proves an al0i for tbe owl bas
Nell Ohere we have let his name
ouO amt throwing any more
money az the birds
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
the sons Of wealthy farmer in
Bates county .-Cass Co. Dem.
BAD E6GS.

". p. Cutler, n. D, State
Food and Drug Commissioner,
has sent out large placards 10 al
grocers and others, warning
them against bad eggs. The
Missouri pure food law forbids
the sale Of eggs unit for human
food. The sale, keeping for sale
or Offering for sale Of tainted or
rotton eggs is prohibite~, sub
jet 20 a hue not less than ten
dollars nor more than five hun
dred dollars or by Imprisonment
in the county Jail not tc exceed
six mouths, or both ine and inn
prisonmeut. and shall, in addition
be adiudged 20 pay all costs ADD
expenses incurred inspecilng and
analyEng such food This law
takes effect July Is 1910
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
r. r. TIMR TABLES
Missouri Pacific Time Gard.

NORTH BoUND. ST. LOUIS AND K. c.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

The preliminary bea x OF A..
C. and George Gregory, tle
Bate, county farmers who we're.
arrested 40 Creighton on the
evening ol thr Fourth OF July as
aggressuys m row in which the
city marshall sustained a slashe5
forehead, aud numerous scratch.
es and bruises, waived their pro
urinary hearing before l. j..
Crochet, a justice of the peace
ia sherman township last Thurs
day morning and they were
bound over 10 the September
term OF the circuit court Their
bond was fixed at $3.50 each
The Gregory boys We're tried
the morning following the fight
with the marshal, in the munici-
pal court ON Che charge Of dis
turbing the peace, and hued So
each and costs. The state charge
against them is assault with ia
tent TO kill and is OF much moro
serious nature TheaGair Great
ed no small amount OF excite
mcut in Creighton IL was a
lamentable ending for the day 5
celebration which had otherwise
been very orderly, The young
men who are the defendants are
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
BATES co. SCHOOL ENUMERATION.

The county clerk has completed
tae work OF compiling the tasle
of the Bates county school enam
GRAFTON which shows thai the
enumeration for the year is $50
less than for the year 1909
There are &7>l white male ana
3 sos white female pupils 80 col.
orcd males and IS females All
tla co.ored pupils with ,he ex,
ceptiou ol : reside ia Butler.
The total number OF pupils ia
the county is I,42a
The tax ,evies this year are
practically the same as last year,
the general average being 81
cents, Butler Dom.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

For thirty years the Democrats
have controlled the State Senate
through a trick made possible
0y a proviso Of section : Of ar.
ticle 4 of the constitution which
authorizes three state officers 70
divide the state into senatorial
districts at the beginning Of each
decade, in case the Legislature
fails 70 do so. The Democratic
trick has been 10 have the legis-
Iature fail each time and then
let the Governor, Attorney Gen
eral a d Secretary Of State
gerry the districts. This
has been done three times in
succession-in 1851, 1891, and
1901. when these officials were
all Democrats. The Republi-
cans are trying TO prevent it be-
ing done in 1911.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

One time o preacher had a little
negro servant Uy the name OF
Pat, and the preacher bought
butte. from one Of his neighbors
by the name Of Paul, and he
bought il on credit. One Sun
day the preacher told Pat to go
to Pauis and get a pound Of but
ter then he could come TO church.
just as Pat was coming up the
church aisle the preacher said in
his discourse Of his sermon:
What did Paul say: and he was
looking straight at Pat. Pat
thought ne was talking 10 him
and be cried hesitatingly, He
say, Boss, YOU can . gets no more
butter until you $ paid for what
you 5 done got. Elk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

Boosting does not consist alone
of talk, if it did there would be q
world Of boosters. The person
who would be a real booster must
be willing 70 sacrifice time and
means for the public good. No
great thing can be accomplished
without patient and persistent
effort. All public enterprises
cost some person or persons time
and money. Ifyou really want
to help the community IN which
YOU live, get under the load and
help bear the burden Adrian
Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

Governor Hadley intends ~
find farmers willing 10 employ.
pay and take care Of young con-
viots BOW IN the penitentiary, and
as they are thus placed b parole
them during good behavior. Ia
this way he hopes 10 save a hun.
dred or more young men from
otherwise permanent effects Of
the penalty Tor a 6rst criminal
.oGense and encourage them u
enter upon q career Of useful and
honorable manhood. He beliey.
es 10 giving these unfortunates a
chance 70 redeem themselves.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

Last week we drove overland
TO the southeast side and found
crop conditions fairly good. Oats
wheat and corn in the Culver
vicinity is late but we'll cultivated
and growing hne; hay is not SO
promising in some localities, al
though it is better than was eN-
pected and the acreage big; the
southeast part Of Bates county
has a larger acreage Of small
grain than the northwest part
and it is good. -tairyiew Silt
ings in Adrian Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

Rich Hill is 70 hold a special
election on the 10Th Of this month
20 vote on the granting Of a
natural gas franchise fora period
Of twenty years. IL the fran
chise carries H. will cut in two
the price that Rich Hill consum-
ers are now paying for their gas
reducing it from $3.50 20 IS
cents per thousand cubic feet.
The proposition that the Rich
Hill people are mp against is bona
hde, which calls 10 mind that the
Harrisonvilie voters several years
ago agreed 90 grant a natural gas
franchise 90 O. company, and that
was the last ever heard OF IL.
The only gas ever connected with
the proposition was the gentle
zephyr created by the promoter
when he asked for che franchise.
-Cass Co Dem.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

An eleven foot vein Of zinc was
struck Friday on the Calvin farm
in Clear Creek township one and
one-half miles east Of Dederick
by ex-msyor Beasley and his as
sociates Of Bartlesyille, Okla
These gentlemen have a lease on
this tract OF ground and were
drilling for oil and gas when the
zinc vein was struck Appleton
City Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

Ben Dunn, aged 10 years, died
Monday, July II, 1910, at Spring
field, Illinois, where he was al-
tending business college. II q
died Of a complication OF typhoid
and appendicitis after a short
illness. Deceased was a son uf
Mr., and Mrs. James Dunn, of
Hume, aud the remains were
shipped 10 this place Tuesday.
Funeral was conducted at Metz,
Wednesday morning, by Elder
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

After an illness Of many
months, Joe Austin died at bis
home, south OF Hume, July II,
1910, at the age Of IS years.
Funeral services we're conducted
from the home, Wednesday, by
Rev. j, II. Boner, Of Hume, and
the interment made in the Law
renee cemetery Hume Tele-
phone.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

One Of our young men while
strOlling through the park the
other evening, saw an owl
perched la q tree just above his
head Thinking 10 dislodge the
bird the young man looked
aruand for some missile aud dnd
ing none reached in his pocket
ana pulled out dollar which be
pitched gently ~ The bird ex-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

q T. Cbegerton. n TIE Christian
Church. and iuterment was made
10 the Metz Cemetery. ~ Hume
Telephone.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
EXCHANGE.
ITEMS OF INTEREST From st3a
BORING CITIES As TOlD BT
our EXCHANGES.

Charles Valentine, WHO resided
at the home Of his step fther,
John Jones, near Humble school
house in Usage township, com.
mitted suicide last Sunday by
taking morphine. Metz Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
DUROCAR PROVES WORTH
ON MOUNTAIN HIGHWAYS
Local Factory Turns Out Remark
able Machine for Work

The Durocar factory has had de-
mand for special cars to fit unusual
demands, and has met 1t with great
success. BY the use of the remarkable
two-cylinder motor, geared according
to the use and load, splendid results
have been obtained.
An illustration of this was the sue
cess of the mountain car used in San
Antonio canyon to reach Camp Baldy.
1t carried an overload all the season
and made the IL to 10 per cent grade
on the high, with eight to thirteen pas
sengers and baggage, with ease. Dou-
BILE chain drive was used.
The success OF this type of mountain
car reached the Campo stage people at
being built for them, and as they have
a 6O-mile hill grind instead of the five
miles in San Antonio canyon, the Du-
rocar factory put on two sets of trans
mission hooked tandem, which gave q
possibility of nine different speeds and
a power for every work.
This Campo car has shaft drive and
is finished up as handsomely as large
touring car. Every day it fulfills its
mission, taking the place of three
horse drawn stages, and carries its big
load in less than half the time of the
old stages.
The Durocar factory is now filling
some orders for trucks UP to three-ton
burden, and has a steady demand for
the delivery form of wagon. With the
factory here customers find the advan-
tage of great value to them, being able
quickly to get any part or have any
change made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
CARS SHOULD NOT CARRY
MORE THAN CAPACITY
Oakland Man Says 0vercroWdlng
Cause of BreakdoWnS

The average motorist, as he spins
along in his car, never gives a thought
to the amount of ingenuity and LABOR
required to perfect the machine ne
rides in. "Take the springs, for In
stance" says NJ. L. Pulcher, secretary
of the Oakland Motor Car company.
"When they are designed their carry
ing strength is figured so as to take
care of the weight of a top, gas tank'
wind shield and other accessories
"Ouite a number of owners are care
less as to the number of people they
carry. They seem to forget that when
a car is built to carry five passengers
II should not be loaded with seven or
eight. for the extra weight has a
tendency to strain the springs ana
lessen the elasticity of them.
Springs are manufactured with
granhite between the leaves to make
easy friction and to prevent squeaking'
One must be positive that he under.
stands the construction of a spring II
he is to take 1t apart, for the novice Is
not likely to do this properly, and un-
less the leaves are marked, he Is likely
to make mistake.
"After all. 1t Is the little things that
count in the care of a motor car. When
the car is being washed 1T Is well 10
clean the spring shackles, washlng out
all sand and grit, for neglecting TO 90
this causes the sand to wear away on
the spring bolt, making the spring mt
loosely.
"Inspect the spring clips often and
make sure they are drawn tight. Loose
spring clips are sometimes the cause
of broken springs, the strain being
thrown on the center bolt, causing the
breakage."
The Oakland Motor Car company
broke all its previous records last
Wednesday by shipping seventy-nVe
cars
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
INDIANAPOLIS To
HOLDFLY|NG MEET
Managers Knabenshue and Mo-
ross to Handle NoviceS
in Contests
MACHINES WELL IN CONTROL
AviatorS to Assemble at Motor
Speedway for Flights
F.. June 1918
MACHINES WELL IN CONTROL

That practically a new era In avia-
tion will be ushered in by the Indian
apolis meet is definitely assured by
reports from the Wright aeroplane
camps at Montgomery, Ala, and Day
ton. o. The men who are to fly the
Wright machines at the Indianapolis
motor speedway June 13 to Is have
been making remarkable flights, at
times ascending higher than 1000 feet
in a strong wind.
Walter Brookins is making daily
flights, while Arch Hoxsie Is another
promising aviator.
The indianapolis meet will be the
initial opportunity for these men to
demonstrate their skill. There is keen
rivalry among the Wright aviators,
now that they see the possibilities of
the aeroplane, and they are anxious to
start the season of 1910, by establishing
q complete set of records. If Manag-
ers Knabenshue and Moross will allow
them to do so they will go after the
worlds records every day Of the meet.
Orville Wright proved in demonstrat-
ing the Wright aeroplanes for the pu-
pills at Montgomery that the new ma
chimes may be held under control for
the accomplishment of feats heretofore
deemed impossible. He is rising under
adverse conditions and frequently in
the face of extremely brisk winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Look for Betty Bray
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Tps as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising it
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
8 CARTERCARS ENTERED -.
IN THE GLIDDEN TOUR

The Cartercar company, Pontiac,
Mich. has entered three cars in the
Glidden tour, a model G. and a model
H for the Chicago trophy, and model l.
for the Glidden cup.
This is the first time that friction
driven car has ever been entered IN
any of the big national tours. Tine
reason the Cartercar company has new
er gone into these tours heretofore,
states an officer of the company, sis
that previously we have never been
able to spare the time nor the cars.
with our present greatly improved ia
cilities in both space and equipment,
we are now putting three cars in the
tour this year."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
MANY ORGANIZATIONS PLAN
CLUB RUNS TO BAY CITY

An indication that the good roads
meet at Tanforan track May % and
30 will be a great success is the an
nouncement that the automobile or
ganizations of Fresno, Modesto Mer,
cod santa Cruz. Watsonville, Del
Monte. Monterey and San Jose are
planning club runs to San Francisco
for the occasion.
Among the most enthusiastic sup
porters Of this meet are the annexa-
tionists of San Mateo county, who De-
lieve that the proposed road improve
ment to be made with the proceeds
from the races will tend to bring them
closer to San Francisco and in conse-
ouence increase their chances of an
nexation with that city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
LOCAL FIRM CONSTRUCTS
FINE AEROPLANE ENGINE

II has remained for a California company
10 bring out the most perfect aeroplane en-
cine in the world. There is now on display
et the garage of the Pacific Motor and Avia-
tlon company ON South Flower street, one Of
these handsome new engines with guarantee
of 3o-horse power. and which weighs but 1856
hounds for it is built Of the new metal,
s'mecadamite" which is no heavier than
Aluminium yet has three times the tensile
strength This engine is capable of a 200
mound thrust with the propeller, and will force
q gale of wind that will drive aeroplane
at rs miles an hour,
Several local air craft now in of con-
Htr-uction will be equipped with this engine,
and under right conditions Los Angeles should
produce an aviator who will be the peer OF
All the man-birds.