davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
REGARDING AUTO PRODUCTION.
Some Interesting Figures Given in Re-
cent Official Report.

a great deal has been said about the huge
automobile production. A. T. Newton. re-
tail sales manager OF the New York branch
Of the Buick Motor Company. SAYS he be-
Iieves the public should therefore know the
facts. figures being taken from the Official
report Of the Association OF Licensed Auto
mobile Manufacturers (under the Seldsn
patent). regarding the number OF cars
manufactured during the quarte~ ended De-
ccmber 81 The Buick Motor Company I'D
with AEz The next ten rank as follows.
ei5s. L7o2. I62S Ih6. In. I157. Ss3 755. ZIG
and 90
TIE Official report also shows that the
Buick Motor Company paid Selden patent
royalties for the quarter amounting On
SE,399 50. The next ten paid royalties as
follows; SS5s2s 50. Sss.298. G5.Oi5 90 N69is a.
slfs6s 70. slAOe5. N2.75l 30 S105J %. S0gT %
and SS.67O.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
RTFLElIEN ARE TIED.
Shoot-Of May BE Needed IN
TnferclWb League.

washington. March ls.-Two ties now
exist in the Interclub Shooting League 80
a result o. the contests tAls week the
warren Rine and Revolver Club. Of War
ren penn. having lost its match % the
Miles stardlsh Rise Club. Of Portland. 1le.
Tbe leading clubs are the Rocky Mountain
Rine club. of Butte. Mont. and the Win
chester Rod and Gun club. 81 New Haven.
each having eight victories and one defeat.
Tbe warren and Miles standish clubs are
,iea for third place. Nith seven victories
and fWc defeats.
The matches Of the league Will end April
ana An case % a tie the leading clubs
WIN shoot a. extra match 70 determine the
winner.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
COLUMBIA CREWS RACE.
Oarsneu Row on the Hudson in Spite
Of The Biting Wind.

The Columbia 'varsity crews had a good,
stirf brush yesterday afternoon, despite TIE
f.of thst the Hudson was almost too rough
fe.r r,vtng IA shells. The first two varsity
ciss.ts usnt out about 3 O'Clock. Murphy.
u,bo strolod the crew al POugAkeersie last
ggDe was OUT for the first time. and Rice
-sit lin Al 10 6 in the nrst boat. leaving
Larry Clapp a stroke. claPp has held
,bat position since practice began. but it r.
expected that he VIII give way 20 Murphy
on Monday.
Rice sent the two boats upstream foF
slr,gt two miles and turned them az the old
Stone oaarrv dock From that point ne lei
tbe-, trv thoir speed on the return stretch
NE 6rst .isl.t had little dimculty In pulling
,,r-v frofa tie second. ana finished a. the
roatlo4se landing about fouT lengths 20
81. ,--o1 Ns.-ler crew sprinted al TIE
y, II for tho water had become rough
BON eiehts held a. q thirty stroke iof the
yr,ater nart a. tae distance.
rl.e ,a.n were boated IN tie following or
der. First boat -Snevily. bow Itainilan'
,-o - Miller. so. 8: Downing. NO. g.
Ksnn 30. g: Murphy. No. 6; steinschnei-
der. 30. z, clapp stroke. and Edison cox
swain
Second-.steckleF bOw, Herbert va -
Claa,,orn. No g: Pulleyn, No . cuiman'
80. @. DeIlenbaugh. 40. O. Coir. NO =
Sinclair. stroke. and Weed, eoEs1sia'
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
CONCEDE YALE POINT
TScO Barred WreStIers TnIited
to COmpef
LBy Telegraph % The Trlbune. !

New Haven. March l9.-Captain Noel. OF
the Yale wrestling team received word to-
day from the intercollegiate Wrestling As
ISOLATION that II had rescinded its vote 20
prevent GOebel and Sweeney. the Yale stars
from taking part In the annual tournament
a. Philadelphia tonight. and asking the
entire Yale team. Including the two dis
qualified stars. 20 report and compete
Yale withdrew from the association yes
terday because OF its action in fhe Goebel
and Sweeney cases. Captain Noel sen.
word 20 President Yates. OF the association.
that the Yale team had disbanded and
broken training
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
.ARWT TENN GETS IN.
COwd .Aiso Earns Right to
Fence for Title.
IFI rdeErapr 10 rhe rrlbene


West P0r- X g. March ls-In the in
tsrooiieg.ate fencing preumiuaries held
hefe to-la. among Harvard Yale. Cornell
and Wet Point the latter Two quail
fei for .ae final bouts to be held In Sew
York n,Nt Friday and saturday West
Point V1n seventeen bouts. Cornell fifteen,
Hanard three and Yale one
me Conditions provided that every man
should f.rce every other man 0f every team.
b1i a. are emo II THE SECOND round it was
Fa.u t.a- Yale and Harvard could non pos
Eby qualify So the last round was nor
fenced Thus Yale and Harvard did not
meet 11. l.l Cornell and the Army.
Mac-aue '.u OF Harvard. DID some clever
fencing and won the only bouts for the
Crimson. sr.ndola. az Cornell also did
god Wor. and won an except one ~ his
bouts Tta summary follows:
first .rrst str.9l-Soh.lerE lefsate5
h-Ht har ar.. ia.roft defeated NacLalghliu.
ha'faf- ---s.e lrfeatea Nunur HAN ard.
s1atrs af .etsated Ma.LaugIi liar
.-l- '. .t.'r' Wilbur Harvard larg -l
Pate Nr Harvard, tarrutt Army. de
ie..el h-r. Har.ar. Nacl-llgh.iD Harvard.
Frst raa eczema stnGl EsI.rdo.a- cornell.
ta'e. A..sHn. cornell de-
,'..es la" ierR. ha.e defeated Roos.
Aisar. .|.ra.. .rtfaIrf IarA Yale. Ross cor
l'A 1ri.a-.. Ransom. Yale. I.suiuao.a. cornell
e-es'. - Yale. Allison. l.r.e. G-feaf Ted
sa,s.r a.e l.ols. Cornel. a-ttate- ROSS,
Hrrt rrt .e-sf STRIPE Eer. .-los. Cornell \
etaa-f1 iI... Hfr.arl. Allison cornell. de-
Hf. i..s CORNELL. de-
rait1 N iarfar.. .A .fe.r. .'Hrre.' defeat
hr. Har MarI-a .rr..r. Harvard. de-
-- tFI..n...a ..rUe. .'. leffafe1
WIZ Hs~ar EHl-. cornell defeated d .--r.
Et Ht a.e...r. Ia- ar.. c.tes-eH I1s
tsr Ean.
Ff rru sst'he-c ARMY.
eeatf - N.... ...-.f- .ru.. fr-aatai
f ..felff. I.r. Eale.
.f0t .Hf'..." iareou Yale. InrrHrlt.
r.s... i..F. Ia.r. -...r@rE ArrE ia-
..-..... f--.r 49,
flrrrff ...... H.r..-.. r..... xxi.
Iht Fe- nfrr Nfesre T. .r-.rr-- Cfrauez
ef Ief NJ r.e N.a Trr. r--- r.--tr ,-5
rsisF i.-sr and ht-r.ei.aI. of rar Sow york
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
TRY -sorarh 20 TIE Tribune D

rrr Trlrgfarh a. lfe lri'ene
.-.,,ris March l9-Wendoil the ief;
- csnrsia ~ rhe University ~ Penn
-,...,ia fenc.ne tesm. made brilliant
.,.,,- ir fhe ure .minarres 81 The iuter-
-,,..is,e Fenllg Ass rotation tournament
.-rspoHs tfis afternoon, taking en- ~
-. no,,s and enabling his team 20 quality
~, erals ucNt Friday aad saturday ir
-.. ,,yal Academy team took irs; place
80, oualfed iy winning thirteen cf
.,.s,sen bouts Pennsylvania Wo,l
-, - lost te1. Wa-ie Columbia won six
-, ,uslve The Princeton team did
A., reach Annapolis gntl the bouts were
Weu under way, ana 'i1e mf'l eid aot ta6e
part
,ftaerinman scott VAS n tower of strength
,,r fbe Naval Academy. win five victories
80 one sefsu His team mates. HaI and
,le--in sach won fogr bouts and lost two.
sro,i save wendell tis hardest fight. AID IL
a. NOT until the sfrh bout was over ;hat
4 decision could .r te.
The summaries t0ioN-
F.uw sir.r-Ne.. Ea.. defeated Pe,ers. 2.
rer1st .ral.a. lt. Colombia. defeated Parker.
r.--s. ANA Ea. Nat. defeated Northrup.
rrrmtia Ntrl. Iral- 'luia. defeated Mi
- r.l.1-.ll ~.-t AsI.. lrleatrd Peterson.
Psnuss ltaa.s 4cri. A-Eh. defeated Parker.
seons s,-...-Ne-ss. I.aus, .Hauia defeated
Nothrup l..lu.n6 t.. Natl. defeated PIN,
r.I-rHia. ~.tr Nl. -rr. Parker. Penn
,tnsnia aFer fur rr- N lrr Co'umtia. de-
ffsted Peterson. .tau.a, Merrill Navy
ssras .fl Nn-" .....a- wendell. lenus1 T.
rarta. lrffartt i..-. .aia. after Tie.
lrir ,-uA columbia. defeated scott
gan. affrr q r.. .t... Natt defeated Parker.
prrrsF'r Lr NaEl. cefrate1 PIN.
rl.lr-t.a. N-r-.r.- columbia. defeated Peter
en- Pells ttra Iarh,f. l'euns, ifauia. de-
foslri a. N..r ...... - .narl., i'eullss ll lauias
teieatel lial Aa.t.
FsaTtt s-rr ..- columbia. defeated Peter
81 P01s. ar. -".tt Nafg. detratrl North
I'm lo.lrHH .a saw. defeated Miller.
i..rr.bia N.T... l'.rEr. .FagIa. defeated Nrr-
r Na. ~ >ar.. defeated Pin. columbia
Har,sr i.r-sI ..-.a Gsteat-a Northrsp. CO.
iamba H.l Aa.. -.ttata3 Peterson. tennsl D.
Nrli-. lf.-. .at-a. -ttratrl Scatt. NaRy.
A. taUr r.-s
lnstilgl. -tEfl.tI Peuusy Ilan.a. won
fr lT I' Nafl. Rnu rtr. lost enc.
NfrL Na.. H.. t..r I1~t 1850. S"urf. NaFy.
nM frlr -. $3.50. d ..lrr. t'al.ulla won
n1.t. .H-' " tar.rr ifuuss ltaUia. Won
ts0 lusf i.. columbia. Won two. lost
fg.r N.t. '...u.I.a. unn one .ust Ike.
Petersen ...... ..a'.. N.l u.ue
IriEfs LarUal I ~ 81 Pro
fsssr johns .arE. Ir. I'reckeurlsCe Wash
.1rl1. lrt.-s Bailey. Baltimore Fencers
C-E iIr -.. rkrarr. baltimore Fencfr-'
Clh ana r- Iraul University ~ Penn
g. .aIla
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
H4RF.IRD CLUB HTNS.
Defeats Crescent Team ~ Daql
Squash .Natch.

squash r'o.rrF 80 .ho Harvard '-ab
s'p'ors rf -ro metropolitan learue tIs-
.'' iie Crescent AtH.etic '"uh. BROOKLYN.
''''eay. s"e an iaterlab series de-
!, itf .a'-s- matches no 3. Horny g.
the isHr tna- expert. was the
ts ourcaer-
fo aFarst II r Wrruer. the
:, raye- seareI rre tr.t game az Is
Aen stirring set followed Both
- s"al lse ~ tre corners ~ the
~. and balanced matters at Il ar. al
Naf'm so tlre, fsr the Harvars
-'o 'afy went a, II f1r a sW.ft series
fl.a -..- ..n s--nr .ed lis opponent by
~ -' p w.leh le a.ckcd TIE bsu up
ia a't aaaliy Ron ~
a1a-Y farras
a. a. .s r-.-~.-- ,..-.,.. .-....
"trr. 'r.s.... ctf..f.d Il a.
Nrr.a-. ..- I--rH. prrrf.sr
"a = 20 PrH r Crosrrrf.
r- -ilI..lau. l.--.rl g.f..r.a
.r fa..r .r ..I.. rr-1 nr SafrFr-
ia d. af.c W Nr-aua- rra-,er.r
l 80. - t Davis Itar..are g.f.st.F
laf.arf- - f--I2. al Ir.fra.
f--rt Leonard arlaEe .'rr...-.f
Rested b. u y Winston. Harsnrd. l,-
'.frscrut l5-s. Is
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

+. II. Trego. one OF the best known tech
meal experts In the country. has resigned
his position as secretary OF the Chicago
Motor Club 20 take charge OF the technt
cal and Inspection departments OF the IIud-
son Motor Car Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
'11sNEN OF YALE. Is. WIN.
''k' Two Thirds Of the Bouts from
Columbia Freshmen

.he Yale fre-h-nen feuoers se,.,.., -,
~. e-''l.a freshmen in p daal meet IL -
-''D'. gymnasium yesterday af,e,,,,,,
p H AlIen R.on thr.. l...'.,.
-, yale toam. while NIIer .i.,v-., -.
fre Nr columbia H1sIerter.. feit.-p -
fr.. r |f-r bouts Tle r..f.' .s
az A'4en tud Miller was ue.l cer......,- ~.
tl .1,., "n. tac Yale maa only s.fer
80 summary follow.
CI...,. E.l,-. lalc .I. lef,--.-
icaiel la lN. hMF Ia.r M ~
t.uaIs columbia. la H ST. nf.-
AaH lf '.'- a. 81. Hoalar.-
csfslie e-n. as. MIa. Columbia ,ig
esfesr.d Alaf talr. la. n Alden. FaIe tis
en-. foi,.-. .'.Itrfs. columbia. la. Az t;r,s
. rhire r- ]. lefeafea N. king Yale. 'lg
tUifs d, a N IDnanl Nale fIe re-
eat IA s..l.it' .i.it'r zee CuLmlia 'ls. D. Aleen.
W HgT ~ ~ Miller Columbia. 'l2.
.ntia 'l3 ' -. -eltAiel "A. Griscoru,
ss-ss' T. Murray msitrs osrmss. uas ts
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
KEEN BOUTS ON NIT.
Cornell Wins Intercollegiate
UreSfIing Title

Philadelphia. March l9-Corneu won the
intercollegiate wrestling championship be-
fore a large crowd in the gymnasium Of the
University OF Pennsylvania here tonight.
The final score Of points was as follows:
Cornell II: Princeton. =; Pennsylvania. 8;
Columbia. 5.
Yale was entered for the meet, but with
drew after two Of her wrestlers had been
declared ineligible. An offer 20 reseind the
action came too late.
All the bouts were closely contested. mos,
OF them being won on decision. The sum
mary follows.
PRELIMINARY BOUTS
II5-pound class-Johnson. Cornell. defeated
Mccarthy. Princeton ldecision). 900. Brady.
20. o.umbia. threw Dickson. Pennsylvania. 5-3s
GIasby. Pennsylvania tdecisionl. 600. Philipps
cornell defeated McCandless. Columbia. Cde-
l55-pound class-swartz. Columbia. defeated
Hopkins. Cornell tcecisionl: time $500. stew
art fennsylyania. defeated II. OrmOnd Prince
las pound class-Peck. Cornell. defeated Boyee,
defeated Wilson. Princeton ,decision), time.
AS pound c.ass-Garrett. Princeton. threw
StrassherGer. columbia: time. 3:e5- Graham.
PennsyiFania. threw collins Cornell; time d
-, HeaFy Nsight e.ass-eioii, cornell defeated
bia, threw Heilman. Pennsylvania time. as
FINAL BOUTS.
lI5-pound class-Johuson. cornell defeated
Brady. Columbia fdecisionj. Tine l5.o
l25-pound class Ward. Princeton. defeated
Phillips. Cornell decision. Time rs 90
l25-pOund class-SteWart Pennsy lvania threw
Schwartz. Columbia Time. 5:23.
l4S pound claas-Peak. Cornell threw Patch
ell. Pennsylvania. Time A-l9
l5s-pOund class-Nichois. Cornell defeated o.
II. Ormond. Princeton decision. Time l5.OO
lT5-pOund class-tiarrett Princeton. fhreO
Graham. Pennsylvania Time. 442
Heavyw weight class-Sanders Columbia. threw
Cor. Cornell Time. 200
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
EMANUEL WINS A CLIP

j. H. Emanuel. jr.. won the Gun offered
ny PRESIDENT r. r. TOwne over the Bath
Beach traps Of the Marine and Field club.
Yesterday The prize went to the gunner
that frst scored two legs on the mug. Mr..
Emanuel scored his second leg yesterday.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
PRESIDENTs cur n ~

K. Morgan was high gun at the regular
weekly shoot az the Jamaica Bay traps OF
the Bergen Beach Gun Club.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
TIMELY ALTO TOPICS
INDUSTRY ON JUMP.
Figures. Whch Meier lie .
TEL a WonderfM Tale.

With the formation os the United stasea
Motor Company. the new H&eo0cO corpo-
ration which has been formed as the sell
ing organization for the Maxwell and Co
lumbia companies and any other concern
which may be admitted. a new departure
has been made On the consolidation OF the
purchasing departments. under the general
supervision Of A r. G0rmuIIy, with head
quarters az No. 5o5 Fifth avenue
This makes tie purchasing department OF
the United States Motor Company the Iarg-
est. perhaps, On the industry Mr.. GormuIIv
mas FOR the last four years been purchasing
agent for the Maxwell -BFiscOe Motor COM
pany' and is conceded by steel and parts
makers % be one OF the most Efficient and
shreWdest buyers in the industry.
when one looks backward twelve years
ago. when the motor car business vas IN
It's infancy. and compares It 20 the gigantic
industry OF to-day. one r fairly staggered
with the comparison" said sIr. BriscOe.
president OF the United States Motor Com
Pany. yesterday.
In 1888 there were only s39 cars made in
this country. This year q Is cOnservativeIy
estimated that 100000 cars will be made.
az an average cost Of 1900. making a total
retail business -s240. .OOO.O .OOO. There are
now approximately 25O.OOO motor cars in
daily use In America. About so per cent
Of the 1910 output will be made IN the Mid
die West and the combined capitalization
o. manufacturers Is around $500. .OOO, 600
while tie actual value Of plants runs up 70
extraordinary figures. which fairly takes
ones breath away when he considers the
remarkable strides made by this wonderful
industry. Added 70 the above capital Of
motor ear makers Is another capitalization
Of over S3l0OaoO00 OF the parts and material
makers.
In general way II can be stated that
there are l25.O.o employees in the automobile
plants. against 1.210 in 1893. while the parts
makers give employment 70 1000 more.
1t IS Americas most wonderful business.
In many respects. and in all the annals Of
industrial achievements. no figures are so
impressive, no growth is so stunning and
no product Is so popular as that OF the
motor car industry. The question IS often
asked IL there viii ever be a finale Ny
answer is. surely there is none IN sight"
Charles H. Lund. who made such an ex-
cellent showing with a Rainier car In the
last Neutrality-suspicious. race at Brighton
Beach. has been re-engaged by the Rainier
Motor Company as alternate driver with l.
A. DisbrOw IN future races Of the kind
The race team now consists OF three Of the
most experienced drivers IN America, the
third member being "VaIly'' owen. who
also will be seen IN local competition.
Work In preparing the Brighton Beach
MotoFdrome for the international twenty
iour-hOur race on Nav 13 and "a viii begin
THIS week. under the supervision Of William
Clare. the track superintendent. Mr. Glare
reported yesterday TO A. B. Gardner. chair
man Of the Brighton Beach committee. thar
the course is In better condition than ever
before az this season OF the year and pre-
diets that new worlds records will be es-
tabllshed-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

There has been put in operation on the
1910 National 'i0' an innovation in the way
Of carburetOr adjustment that should make
a stir in the motor world. The adjustment.
considered one OF the greatest advances
that has been made this season toward sim
plicity in the operation OF motor cars. en-
ahles the driver 20 change the earburfzati0n
o, hts car without leaving his seat
The adjustment is worked by a lever at
tached TO the steering post under the wheel
wire cable leads 20 the gas manifold and
connects with a small shutter. The opening
and closing Of this shutter regulate the
mixture Of air with the gas. and thus the
driver can change the carburizatiOu al viii
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

George ]. Durham. president Of the
Royal Tourist Car Company is OutspOken
in his condemnation OF the smoke nuisance
in connection with the running Of automo.
btles- He attributes il to the careIessness
Of the drivers as well as 70 faulty motor
construction, and suggests that the AssO-
citation Of Licensed Automobile Manufact-
urers should WELD its influence in mitfgat-
ing the evil before drastic legislative action
Is taken.
"All the streets OF our big cities" he
said yesterday. ARE reeking with foul ex-
haust smoke OdOrs as a result Of careless
ness and ignorance on the part OF MANY
drivers Of automobiles on the one hand and
faultily designed motor construction on the
other. There Is little IL any excuse for
this smoke nuisance; the garage is the
place 20 burn in new bearings and for
general cleaning purposes. and the pubI;c
should not be made 70 suffer on this ac.
count.
Excessive fabrication is practically the
seat OF the evil. but poorly fitted piston
rings. too much reliance upon the old styIe
OF splash feed Oiling devices and faulty
systems or fabrication contribute material
IL 20 the evil"
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-11-01
STEPHEN DESHA SEVERELY
INJURIES REPUBLICAN
CAUSE

Stephen Desha, kahunapule, minister
of the Gospel, but no honor to his cloth,
is the chief Republican soapbox orator
in Honolulu.
And why in HonoluluY Because
Stephen Desha is prophet without
honor in his own county. Because Ste
phen Desha as speaker for Republi-
can candidates, is detriment to his
own party on the island on which he
has his residence. Because Stephen De-
sha has no standing on the island of Ha-
waii and his advocacy of the Republi-
can cause in the community in which he
lives is recognized by the Republican
party leaders as dangerous to their
ticket.
So Stephen Desha has been shipped
up to Honolulu to make loud noise
from the soapbox The Republicans fig
ure that his political treachery is not as
well known in Honolulu as it is in Hilo
and other parts Of the island of Hawaii.
Clcplcu DeSIld pIolcSScS W uC q olOl-
gyman; he spends his Sundays in try
ing to inculcate the doctrines of Chris
tianity, and six days of the week in
preaching Republicanism. How he rec
onciles the two is mystery.
Stephen Desha on the soapbox in Ho-
nolulu is a disgrace to Christianity.
Stephen Desha as a paid Republican
heeler must make the angels blush for
shame. Stephen Desha, the kahunapule,
is degrading his profession for the dol
lars Of the Special Interests who have
weaned him away from the doctrines of
his fathers and taught him that the AL
mighty Dollar is more valuable than his
hope Of salvation.
Stephen Desha, as soapbox orator,
gives the crowds who listen to his bawl-
ings occasion to shout, as they do
shout, zoe punipuni" And Stephen
Desha, the paid runner Of the Republi-
can party, has to stand on his soapbox
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-11-01

and smile and smirk and pretend that
he likes it,
Stephen Desha has not even the grace
of common courtesy. Yesterday while
a Democratic speaker was talking from
a box on the corner of Bethel and King
streets, Stephen Desha mounted anoth-
er box on the opposite corner and be-
gan to make loud noise with the in
tention Of interrupting the opposition
speaker. Desha was greeted with the
cries of derision that his impudent ac-
ton warranted. His attempt to initiate
Balaam ass converted no one.
Stephen Desha ought to confine him
self either to Republicanism or to
preaching. The two do not mix well,
and he ought, above others, to know it.
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-11-01
SOLD AGAIN

Has Charles Motley sold out to the
Republicans again?
The absurdity Of Charles Motley run
ming for the office Of Delegate to Con-
gress is and always has been apparent
to all.
Do not for moment suppose that he
runs because he thinks he has any
chance of election. He knows he has
no more chance Of election than has the
Advertiser chance of gaining the pub
lie respect. He gets into the running
as matter Of speculation, merely, and
then throws his votes to Kuhio.
eff you don't vote for me, vote for
Kuhio," says Motley. And then Kuhio
gets up and with the same impertinence
says, eff you don t vote for me, vote for
Motley"
All of which is put-up job of long
standing and not decent or fair politics.
Motley is in the running for what it
is worth, and the Republican party sees
that he gets what it is worth on the the
ory that the subterfuge is worthy Of it's
hire.
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-11-01
HAOLE DEMOCRAT.

High Henry Sheriff should hold his
next political meeting in the prison
yard proper, then all of the audience
instead of half Of it could share in the
sport.
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-11-01

The local branch Of the Ananias Club
meets every evening during this month
and until the 9Th of November. The
High Chief Falsifer is busy in his Of
flee during the day, but he attends the
evening sessions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
FAMOUS TEXAS CLOCK
TICKS STEADILY FOR
THIRTY-THREE YEARS
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journall

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journal
San Antonio, Texas. oct. 20.-After
ticking nearly 800, 600 hours and II
1-2 million minutes. the famous OLD
Commerce street clock mas been re-
moved to another location n its
passing to mother street was watched
by hundreds. among them represen-
tatives Of two generations of lawyers
who have set their watches by the
great gilded hands Of the huge time
piece. During the 3S years it has
been necessarily ticking away the
time of day and night in sunshine and
rain. winter and summer. many mill
lions Of eyes have looked at its two
faces to learn the hour and up and
down Commerce street and from the
offices fronting on the historic old
Main Plaza have gone as many eX~
pressions of regret as though the
clock had a human personality, a
friend whose departure will be miss
ed.
The clock will accompany the re-
moval of a large jewelry firm to its
new location in the latest San Antonio
sky-scraper. the Gunter office build
ing on Houston street. For two days
during the moving il enjoyed its first
vacation in SO years. During this
time there have been 1858 days OF
labor for the massive time piece. and
in this time it licked away just 2Ss.-
272 hours. The exact number Of
minutes number 1~7.356.320 and when
the number Of seconds are counted
they go into the billion mark.
The clock is admitted old-fashioned
being a weight machine and having
attachments long out Of date. but its
time keeping ability is perfect and
the n expect from il many more
years Of service.