davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
BROWN AND OVERALL
COMING THIS WAY
Famous Cub Pitchers viii
Drive TO California at Con-
cIuSiOn of Series.

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-r.xcitcmcnt of The
worlds series Of baseball games is not
going TO suffice for Pitchers Brown and
Overall after the National league season
ia over. They arc going 10 scols advcn-
lures outside OF baseball playing They
plan TO make a trip from Chicago TO
Fisalia, Cal, I'm an automobile owned by
overall Immediately after tho world =
series Gamcs are over. SO far only the
TWO arc going. but before they start two
moro may be added TO the party. Def
nitc plans have not been made for the
ride. but as soon as the baseball sea son
Is finished they Will complete arrange
nents and also map ont the route.
u viii be n trip OF 5000 or more
miles. How long Ii viii take the two
pitchers they do not know. The machine
IS tho property OF Overall and IL is d
hfty-horse. power Pope Hartford. Nisaia
IS OvcralTs home, and besides both arc
interested in d California gold mine.
which will be the chief Cause of the
trip. Tho players will not be accornpa-
MED by their wives. the ride being too
strenuous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
WOMAN DRIVER M
AMATEUR RECORD|
Mrs. X. r. Otis cf CIeyel|
Drives Stearns Car Prou
Montreal to Rouse's Poibt

Wherever Mrs. x. r. Otis. Cleve,
famous driver. goes. she takes hcr
and wherever she takes her car-a !,
horsepower Stcarns-she goes afa
the ncighboring road rccnrtIs n
quently. lt is no surprise 10 lea -,
she has just placed another record /.
crcdit-the run from Montreal Ia n,
Point ~
The roads were in terrible comb,
said Mrs. Otis last week I'm speaki
her trip, and tho average of thIyf'
miles an hour doesn't begin TO ION
thing about the trip. In spots +
pick my car up TO sixty-llvc mil,
, hour. but almost Immediately /, wop
necessary 10 shut down To dodge
nous holes or nasty little deprcs
II the roads are ever liked up, / h
] can materially improve my limo y,
previous record for thc distrnco
twenty minutes slower than Mrs
time
ii - interesting To note that all oi
Otis's driving including her MANY
track and hin records. has been do
little over two years. During thaf
Mrs. Otis had but the one car sr,
covered over $1,000 miles. She Is \
slave TO her machine. drives consf'
and always uses her car lnyto,
trains. no matter where she is (,
She drives Is much in winter as am
and as proof Of her cold weather aI
she holds Inc Boston New YORK
winter record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
CADILLAC TRAVELS THROUGH
THE FOREST FIRE DICTRICT

Philip Neu and his family of Portland,
Or, recently returned from a 25O0-mlle
tour In Cadillac Thirty that was not
able for the character of the territory
covered and the fact that no serious
trouble developed throughout the long
run.
The route selected is one OF the grand :
est scenery in the northwestern country.
san Jose, Cal. was the objective pojnt.
reached through the Willamette Rogue
river and Crater Lake districts of Ore
gon- and tile Mount Shasta, Sacramento
and San Francisco bay districts OF Cali
fornia.
On the journey south the party passed
through the big forests OF southern Ore :
gon before the forest fires had attacked
the splendid trees On the homeward leg
or the trip the car was driven through
the burned area AT times the smoke
was so thick that II WAS almost impos-
sible to gee the road hundred Yards
ahead Numbers of men We're met on
their way TO fight the fires and many
lomeStceders were seen fleeing from the
Ilaincs with their household goods and
personal belongings.
Throughout the long trip there was nc
delay or inconvenience due TO trouble
with the car, though the party mads
stops here and there and side trims fc
cn1oy the scenic beauties OF certain re.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
SEYENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD,
BUT ACTIVE AUT0M0BILlST

AT the age of seventy Ave years, when
most men are at least. beginning to cease
their activities and give up thoughts or
Measure travel G. c, VandcnberS o!
Lafayette, n. Y. is the oldest active mo
torist in New York state. lie recently
eighteen horsepower Franklin runabout
and is driving it himself. In fact. the
day ne bought it he drove 1t TO his nome,
eleven miles from Syracuse:
Mr.. Vandenberg Is a carpenter. and he
lives alone. Whenever he goes about the
country TO work for his nciEhbors he
drives up in the morning in his motor
car. whisks home TO lunch at noon and
after working hours takes many pleasant
rides The country about Lafayette, al
though hilly. IS accounted one OF the
most beautiful sections of central New
York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
TIRE MEN MEET in
CONVENTION AT AKRON

More than seventy branch managers,
agents and tire statesmen from all parts
of the country attended convention al
the factory of tho F'irestone TIRE ana
Rubber company, at Akron. o.. last week.
Reports submitted by the tire men dis
count the claims emanating from GER
tain sources that the automobile buying
power OF the public has been over-ex-
tended. On the contrary. the prospects
for next seasons sales of new cars we're
reported TO be very encouraging, espe-
ciaIl, in The prosperous farming districts.
and likewise the prospects for tires and
other accessories.
The visiting representatives inspected
the new Firestone plant now under con-
struction. which includes what Is said
10 be the largest single building in the
world devoted 10 tire manufacture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

trict the crew disembarked and walked
beside the cur. demonstrating concln-
siyely that it could be throttled down
to less than two miles an hour. Mon
day afternoon it started for New Ha-
ven and Tuesday ran to Boston.
From Boston the route ran across the
Green and White mountains, including
the ascent of Mount Washington and
Jacobs ladder. From Albany they fol
lowed the New York to Paris route
back to Buffalo.
Fred Nehrbis and George Miller al.
tcrnated at the wheel and George n.
Verrault and Ray Macdonald acted as
observers. The car was checked all
along tho line by A. A. A. officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
PREMIER CARS ARE EQUIP
WITH LARGEST BRAKES N

LIZ Is a well-known fact that tIlc
of autonobilists depends upon tho b,
and that the reliability OF inotor
should be rated upon their ability ID
surely and quickly. rather than upol
other component part. The premieI
are examples OF The most adyanc
brake constructions. for they hap,
largest ones built. with $50 SQUARE /
of surface, and in addition the
drums are integral parts of the
SO that there is no danger OF huv
dangerous arrangement IL the rcta
action is too severely applied. Twt
OF brakes act upon each wheel. the
nal ones consisting OF bronze shoes
cork inserts. and the outer one.
libcr-lincd bands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
AUTOMOBILE IS
REAL ECONOMY
Test Proves That Motor Is Less
Expensive Than Keeping
a Horse.
THREE DAYS TRIAL IS
A DEFEAT FOR D0BBIN
Machine Travels Twice as Far
as Steed, at Less
Cost.

Official figures Of the first recognized
economy test between an automobile and
horse and buggy. which iS being CON
Quoted In New York and vicinity by the
maNUcll- -Briscoe Motor company showed
results that arc very much In favor OF
Tho automobile as against tho horse. the
proportion of cost per passenger milo by
cost OF horse tra@cl0undcr identical con
ditions. This comparison is based only
upon the first three days operation on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday OF the
past week, The tcst will be continued
until both vehicles have been driven six
days over tho same route and the same
number OF hours II has been sanctioned
and is directed by the contest board OF
the American Automobile association.
according TO stringent rules formulate cd
by the Maxwell Briscoo company to Sc
II is the first time that the two methods
of transportation have been placed in
actual competition and the final results
should dispcl any doubt 3s 10 their com
parntivc economy
The Maxwell Briscoc company dciv-
cred a model . four r-cylindcr car and "A
sound road horse and buggy To observers
appointed by the American Automobile
association. From the moment OF the
start the test was out OF the company's s
control. The observers are George H..
each day in their riding assignments.
The routes provide n fair average OF road
and traffic conditions. The first days
trip was entirely within the New York
City limits. The second was on tho
eastern end OF Long Island and the third
In New Jersey.
Result of Test
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Closing Out Bucks.

The Utah Motor Car company sold n
suck 10 Wesley X. Walton, one to q,
~. Christensen ono to o. M. Engds hi
and one TO Clarence Purdue last week.
This firm also sold u Packard about
Detroit Electric to George A, Steiner
Hereafter this company Will handle only
the Packard automobile. II will main
tain9its tire. supply and repair depart
mcpta, however.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
New Cadillacs Arrive.

Tho Raymond Bracken Automobile
company received four now 1911 Cadil-
laos last week. a Cadillac has been sold to
~. ,. Frederick ono to tho Spauding
Investment company and ono to RI. v.
Lane. This company also sold a Premier
90 Burt g. CarlquiSt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Result of Test.

The horses upkccp Is based upon re-
tail prices of hay and oats actually paid
en- route, just tho same as gasoline and
oil was purchased for the automobile.
1t will be noted from the figures that
the auto mileage for each days running
time was clearly within speed limits and
that the horse Is good roader TO av-
erage SIS miles a day
The contest is an important adjunct
10 the unprecedented offer by the. Max
we'll Briscoe Motor company to sell mod
els identical TO the ono used In the test,
under a guarantee that the cost will not
exceed cents per passenger mile, or
refund OF the purchasers price VIII be
made. plus interest 1t can be seen,
therefore. that the test is a public dem
onstration TO back up the claims OF econ
omy on behalf Of these cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

Ra - Those suffering from weak.
H- nesses which sap the pleasures
~ Of life should take Juven Pills.
-iarvelous results. 1'his medicine has more
rejuvenating, yitHlizing force than has ever
before been offered. Sent postpaid in plain
Made by its orietnntors C. l. Hood Co. pro-
csietors Hoods SarsapatiIla. Lowell. Mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 500. Independent 36O
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
TROLLEY LEASE
NOT CLOSED YET
Papers Being Signed Today,
and Final Documents
Tomorrow

While all the details have been ar
ranged, the actual closing of the lease
Of the Wilmington City Railway, the
Wilmington City Electric Company and
the lines of the Interstate Railways
Company south of Philadelphia did
not take place today.
Q. T. Crosby, who is TO be president
Of the Philadelphia and Wilmington
Traction Company that is to take over
the railways and the two electric plants
in Wilmington, was in Philadelphia to-
day attending a meeting at which the
lease will be signed so far as it ap-
plies to the Pennsylvania portion Of
the railways
All the papers have been prepared
and with the signing OF the legal agree
ments and transfers in Philadelphia to-
day there will remain some more pap
ers TO be signed in this city. This Is
expected to be done tomorrow With
the exception of the signing of these
papers the lease is practically closed.
The taking of an inventory OF the
effects of the Wilmington City Elec-
tric Company was begun today. Sup
erintendent Hoff of the City Railway
Company, superintendent OFT of the
City Electric Company and several
other officials called on Mr.. Crosby
while be'was in this city yesterday. 1t
is understood that Mr. Hoff is to con-
tinue in his present position for awhile
at least There is some talk that he
may be placed in charge Of the rail-
ways in the Chester district
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
$2l7,S79 in
new BUILDINGS

Building Inspector Cassidy's first full
month in Office shows that he was kept
unusually busy. During June he is
sued forty permits for building oper-
ations costing S217s794O. In a num-
Der Of cases the permits were for large
operations and the building inspector
spent much time in going over plans
before issuing the permits, In order
to ae that they complied with the
new building laws.
During June last year forty-siN per-
mits were issued. six more than in
last month but they totalled but $140,-
4f3 The big increase this year is due
TO the several large contracts let out
notably the improvements 10 Trinity
Church at Delaware avenue and Adams
street. the new Sisters House, for St
AIMS r, c. Church, and the new office
building for the Hilles and Jones Com
pany.
The fees collected last month
amounted to $277 as compared with
! S237 for June 1909
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Fly Catches.

Umpire Evans says the New York
Americans have a phenomenal pitcher
in Russell Ford. the Jersey City re-
cruit--apother Krause. In fact.
II Nap Lsjoie keeps up his present
stick work Honus Wagner and Ty
Cobb will never know the color of the
auto which is 10 be presented to the
champion hitter of 1910.
Bob Emslie has been umpiring stead
fly for twenty-five years. IL was
Charlie White OF Spalding's. then pres
ident Of the Eastern league. who gave
him bis first lob as umpire.
George Moriarty of the Detroit
Americans hath a dry humor. He
complains of being hit by pitched balls
oftener than any other player ano
adds. why. some pitchers hit me OF
teuer than | bit them"
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
NOW READY FOR
DR. WASHINGTON
Governor PennewiII to Intro
duCe Distinguished Col
a Ored Educator
MAYOR SPRUANCE In
ADDRESS OF WELCOME

Governor Pennewill will introduce
DR.. Booker T. Washington at the pub
lie meeting TO be held in the Opera
House at 4 o'clock on Sunday after
noon under the auspices of the Bush
ness Mems League Of Wilmington.
Mayor Spruance will make the ad-
dress OF welcome.
Accompanying DR. Washington will
be a large number of business and
professional men from Washington,
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York
and Boston. Among them will be the
Hon. Ralph w Tyler, Fourth Auditor
of the United States Treasury; the
Hon. w. +. Vernon. Register Of the
United States Treasury; Judge Rob
ert II. Terrill, Municipal Judge of the
d. c. Court, the Hon. W. n. Lewis,
Assistant District Attorney of United
States District Court. Boston; the
Hon. Charles w Anderson, Collector
of Internal Revenue. Second District
OF New York; Major r. r. Meton,
Hampton Institute; DR.. Thomas
Jesse Jones. Hampton Institute, and
the Hon. Harry s. Cummings, First
Branch Of City Council, Baltimore.
The program will be as follows.
Music. orchestra; invocation, the
Rev. Hubert w. Wells; solo, THE
Recessional" Harry T. Burleigh. ac-
companist, Leon S Adger; address of
welcome, the Hon. j. Harvey Spru-
ance. Mayor Of Wilmington; solo,
"The Corn Song Harry T. Burleigh;
address introducing DR. Washington,
Simeon s. Pennewill. Governor OF
Delaware: address, DR.. Booker T.
Washington; plantation melodies,
Harry T. Burleigh; benediction, the
Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr; music,
National Airs, orchestra.
Following the meeting a reception
will be accorded DR.. Washington at
the residence of Dr. S. G. Ebert.
Harry T. Burleigh is baritone solo
ist of st. Georges Episcopal Church,
New York city
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
LAWYER KILLED AFTER
----.-aS asr--F-v a--s~~r~--E-u----
SPEAKING AT CAPE MAY
By rnItea Press Leased spseIaI wIre.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CAPE MAY. N. j.. July 1-Lesi
than an hour after he had been heart
lily applauded for his speech before
the Pennsylvania State Bar Associa-
tion which is in session here, j. w.
Hallahan, 3rd. a young lawyer. and
son of p T. Hallahan. the shoe manu-
fecturer of Philadelphia, was killed
in the elevator of the Cap May Hotel
as he was going TO his room early to-
day. He had entered the car, but
changed his mind and stepped from
it while the car began to ascend. He
was caught between the ceiling and
car and crushed to death.
The widow of the dead man is now
in New London, Conn, with their
children.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Mr.. SIMMONS DEATH
ACCIDENT, SAYS CORONER

The funeral OF George II. p. Sim
mons, aged SO years. who was asphyx-
lated yesterday, will take place from
his late home, No. 1872 South Harrison
street, at $3.50 o'clock 90 "---sav after
noon. The Rev. l.. Judson Westfall,
pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, will
officiate.
Coroner Gaynor today issued GER
tifcate Of death. cursed BY accidental
asphyxiation, Mr.. Simmons is surviv-
ed by his Widow and fve small chill
dren
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
English EtChings.

Some $4,000 cancer experiments are
made every year in England.
Finger glasses are never placed on
the dinner table when members of the
royal family are present
His majesty's motorcars carry no
number. and his cbauffeurs are not
smenable for exceeding the speed limit.
Mrs. Russell Of Halstead. Kent. Eng
land. has bequeathed S250.O00 for the
establishment of home for lonely
women. the provisions restricting the
beneices 10 deserted wives.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
MURDERER EXECUTED
AFTER SIX REPRIEVES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
RICHMOND, Va. July AFTER be-
ing granted six reprieves, the last in
order that his two sisters might bid
him farewell, Angelo Hamilton, who
murdered Mrs. Sallie Hicks at pic
mic near Lynchburg, on June IL,
1909. expiated his crime this morning.
Shortly before the current was ap-
piled, Hamilton declared he thought
it only just that he should die.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Financial and Commercial

F. d. Laekey and Company states to-
day:
THE New York stock market opened
higher than last nights fnal prices, but
another selling wave set in and stocks
for both accounts were sold at the best
prices obtainable. Rock Island broke {
points in short order order and Wabash
Preferred sold of nearly the same
amount with other stocks selling OF in
proportion.
The tone Of the market is uncertain
The prices at noon are near the low foI
the day but it Is expected covering
movement will follow and stocks will bs
higher before the closing.
There will be no market in Philadei-
phia. New York or Chicago until Tues
day, July 5th.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
CORONER FINDS CAUSE
OF THREE SUDDEN DEATHS

Three inquests we're held by Cor
oner Gaynor last night. Theye were
as follows:
Henry Butler colored, aged 10
years, who fell from the Orange street
wharf on June %, and was drowned
in the Christiana river; Willard Drake
aged IS years. of Richardson Park.
VINO was drowned in the Brandywine
ereek on June Z; Ralph Dole. aged
8 years, Of No. 21O2 Bayard avenue.
who had both legs cut on under a
Peoples line car, and died as a re-
suit in the hospital on June 4. In each
OF these cases a verdict Of accidental
death was returned by the jury.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Recent Inventions.

A Nevada inventor has patented
power driven rotary hoof parer TO take
the place OF the horseshoer's tongs.
knife end rasp.
An Indiana farmer has patented a
potato digger which loads the tubers
into the wagon 10 which 1t is attached
bv an endless chain.
A boxlike utensil with crossed knife
blades on the top is new implement
with which a potato may be cut into
chips by a single pressure of the hand
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
HOLD FATHER
FOR NON-SUPPORT

Charged with non-support, John Popet-
ski WIS held under $500 bail for the upper
court by City Court Judss Cochran this
morning. According to his wife. Popet-
ski hadn't supported her and four small
children since December Humane
Agent Stout testified that Popetski
had failed to keep a promise to give
his wife money whenever he had been
able to earn IL.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Exoursion to Pennsaroun.

The annual excursion Of the Italian
Mission Sunday school located at sew
enth and Scott streets is being held
at Pennsgrove today The followinr
sports win be INDUCED in by the
scholars buck race, baseball sack race
and many others.
The Sunday school and church have
greatly increased under the manage
ment Of Thomas Di Panbelis. A new
church is contemplated in the near fu.
ture to accommodate the growing con-
grogation.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
DROVE TEAM TOO
FAST, IS FINED

Jacob H. Slaughter. of West Ches-
ter, was fined $40 and costs by City
Court Judge Cochran this morning on
the charge Of reckless driving and
drunkenness. Motor Cycle officer Nc
DANIELS testified that Slaughter was
driving a team beyond the speed limits
at Fourteenth and Washington streets
and refused to sop when ordered. The
officer jumped in a passing automobile
and caught Slaughter near the Blue
Ball. Slaughter pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
RUSH TO PAY
COUNTY TAXES

Taxpayers were out early to-day to
pay their county taxes. Receiver of
Taxes Burns and his assistants had
hardly opened the office at the Court
House when people with money for
New Castle county we're on the scene.
There are many people who make it
a rule to pay their taxes on the first
day of the fiscal year. They feel that
they get the five per cept. discount and
that II is as easy to pay IL on the
first day as on any other day.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
oysters.

Twenty oysters could be bought for
30 cents in the Roman empire A. ID.
3O3.
The annual profits on some Of the
oyster farms along the coast of Wash
ington state have reached $1,000 en-
acre.
The large oyster cultivated in Japan
is said TO be better than the kinds
raised on our Pacific coast. Efforts
are being made to acclimatize it.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Aeronautics.

With all this aeronautics going on we
shall have 10 stop calling railroad
trains "fiers. Chicago Post
The English channel is getting TO be
quite an Insignificant little brook to
the men with wings Baltimore sun.
Why do men always figure on the
use of aeroplanes iu warfare after a
sensational flight has been nader sun
day school picnics are SO much pleas
anter-Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
HEIGHTS GETS
READY FOR FOURTH

At meeting of the Washington
Heights Association last night fur
ther arrangements were made for the
Fourth of July celebration. The fire.
works committee reported that it had
ordered a large assortment of fire.
works. Morris and Company have be-
gun stringing electric lights on the
triangle over Washington street
bridge The association will meet
again tomorrow night to select speak
ers.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
FIRE CHIEF is
BACK ON DUTY

Fire Chief Simon r. Moran who sus-
tanned serious injuries by being thrown
from his carriage in responding TO
a hre recently. has returned TO duty.
His carriage struck a dog, resulting
in the vehicle being overturned.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Be sensihIe
Is Register and Leader.

Des Moines Register and Leader
Be sensible and you'll stand some
chance Of being happy through the hot
days that are ahead of you. Be sensible
about your eatipgs be sensible about
your clothes. be sensible about your
work; be sensible about your play. All
these things directly influence your
personal comfort in summer time. II
you indulge yourself without regard to
what is good for 70 uof course you will
be unhappy; you will sweat and swear
the whole season fh-~f-A.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
WHAT A SUMMER coLp MN po

summer cold If neglected is just as
apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu-
monia as at any other season. Do not
neglect it. Take Foley's Honey and
Tar promptly. II loosens the cough
soothes and heals the infamed air
passages. and expels the cold from the
system"
N. B. Danforth. Market and Second
street. wilmington, Del