davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Another announcement OF Importance
to the automobiliSts of the state and
the trade was
fOner Rr.pes made yesterday by
ir so,tb Chester N Weaver
OF the Studebaker
Brothers of Cali
MIA. Weaver reported that the local
house has taken over the wholesale end
of the automobile department OF the
Studebakers in southern California.
Arizona and Mexico. Weaver has
established this. branch at 1912 South
Flower street Los Angeles, with L. j..
Ollier as manager and L. S. Weeks as
sistant mana ger. The wholesale SELL
ing branch is known as the Los An
geles Studebaker Brothers of Califor-
MIA. In discussing the number of or
derS received by his company Weaver
said that to date he has received
orders and deposits for 1900 cars in
the state of California.
A Cuban is reported to have discov-
cred a substitute foE gasoline as a
source of power. 1t is nenexplosive
liquid. costing only half as much as
gasoline, with twice its power-at least
that is the inventors claim.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
ACCESSORY HOUSE
BEGINS CAMP PAIGN
Colonel II. WeinstOck Outlines
Policy of New Weinstock=
Nichols Company

The absorption of the Moore motor
supply company by the Weinstock-
Nichols company has been the topic of
cles the last week The trade has
been wondering what the policy of
the new management will be. On this
point Colonel Weinstock has said:
we see no reason at the present
time of changing the policies adopted
by the Moore motor supply company
The company has been successful in
handling the trade situation. The gen
eral idea I have in mind is to place
our new business on plane that Will
command the respect of the CONNER
cial community.
The automobile industry is an in
fant that has outgrown itself. Moth
ing in the commercial world has ever
advanced SO rapidly to the proportions
that the motor car industry has reached
It was only yesterday that the great
mechanical brains that have perfected
the modern conveyance were battling
in the experimental stages. They
solved the problem with the hand or
magician and We have an invested in
terest today that, if it had been accu-
mulated by the slow growth of other
industries of the world, would be
courted as e more serious factor than
this is
Realizing this fact, it will be the
aim Of our company to transact our
business on the lines that will place 1t
in the foremost ranks of the CONNER
cial interests of the coast We have
three houses, but we see no reason
why our interests should not extend to
all localities between San Francisco
and our southern house in Los Angeles
and even branch out to the northwest.
With a chain of houses it viii be pos
sible for US to supply the trade, as can
not be done under the present condi-
tions with our branches as they are
located, and we expect to extend our
interests in way that must command
the respect even of our competitors"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Less Cost-Fore Doors Free

The 25 horsepowersOveriands sell at 81 900
and $1,075, according to style OF transmission.
The 30-horsepower Overlands sell at 81 $50. So
does an inside drive coupe.
The prices run to $1,000 and S1,675 for the
finest cars possible in IS horsepower with 11S-
inch wheel bases. Every price includes mag
neto and full lamp equipment
No other make gives so much for the money.
No other make gives better than our best save
in excessive power.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

miles per hour. There were no trou-
bles of any sort and helping hand
was given to number of cars in dis
treSs on the road.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Harold Lee, the Regal branch mana
ger in Oklahoma City. has this year
a a gone quite strong
Racing Regal INTO the EdcIls
Makes Record SANE, anu WIZ
according to a let
ter recently received from the home
Office of the Regal motor car company
by H. w. Brown of the local branch.
At two different meets on the track Of
his home city this season. Lee succeed
ed in cleaning up his competitors in
several races. the result being awards
TO him of three magnificent trophies.
According to word received Lee has
now added another TO his collection. In
his faithful Regal car he recently
made the fastest time of any car on the
track at COmanche. Okla. the oc-
caSion being the annual county fair
OF Tillman county. He also won frst
and second in races which took place
on the two days OF the meet.
That Lees fame is not confined TO his
own section entirely is evidenced by
the fact that he was invited to partici-
pate in the Labor day races at Kansas
City.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

s. c. Chapman, local agent for the
Oakland cars, has received word OF the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Harold Lee, the Regal branch mana
ger in Oklahoma City, has this yea
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

G. NJ. Smith, accompanied by his wife,
three sons and George Mcintyre, has
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

twenty-five 4-cylinder models from 20 to IS
horsepower from S75 to 81 ,675. All prices in
clude magnetic and full lamp equipment.
We start this new season with almost 10000
Oyerlands in use-with record of 1896 cars
delivered in the first seven months of this year
with deposits already in hand for than
1900 Of the new models just coming out.
We start with five factories-with the finest
machinery ever employed in making motor cars
"a factory capacity of l40 cars daily.
And we start with record of amazing success
such approached in this industry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
I Long Auto Trip
Is successful

covered o,4OO miles
in their 1910 Lozier from their home
to the southern city. Their route lay
from Kansas City to Denver Laramie,
Wyo.. to Ogden, Elko, Eureka, New, to
Austin, Reno, Lake Tahoe, Sacramento.
San Francisco, and then over the coast
George Smith Jr. and George Nc
Intyre took relays at the wheel. pilot
ing on its long journey. They are both
high school boys OF Kansas City. They
had never been this side of Denver,
and as Smith Jr. said, they inquired
the way as they went along. Only once
was there a sign of trouble to mar the
trip, and this was in fording stream
between Fort Collins, Colo, and Lara
ME. Wyo, when they got stuck in the
mud and had TO resort to the block
and tackle.
Although equipped for camping, the
party only camped four times in the SIX
weeks trip, twice because they wanted
to and twice because they had to. They
report accommodations so good along
the route that it was nearly always
possible to reach a destination py sun
set
and no mechanical troubles, the entire
party praising the Lozier. They were
more than pleased with the condition
of the roads of the west, and especially
of California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

A long and interesting trip has jus
been cOmple1ed BY Mr. and Mrs, :; =
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Another announcement of Importance
to the automobilists of the state and
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
FLANDERS Car
Makes Good

Jacinto mountains recently in a four
passenger Flanders go" They report
most enjoyable trip, having had no
trouble. al all
Leaving Los Angeles, they went by
way Of Elsinore, Temecula, Cahuilla,
and spent the first night at the Indian
reservation. The next day they dou-
Died back = miles TO the head of the
san Jaclhto mountains over a road
~ men no team had Travelled Ior years.
Iney covered the sagebrush country
IN lhe car without any trouble, and the
return trip was made by way of Ped
4aitps' with q side trip to Pinecrest
ana The Little Bear valley.
a compete camping out fit and food
5ot me party was also carried in the
niue car. which took ali the grades
Wathout a murmur
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

and without-your choice at one price. The
fore door models, for which most makers charge
an extra price, sell the same as the open front.
We do this because fore doors will be the
coming vogue. In Europe, where motor styles
are set 81 per cent of this years models
shown with fore doors.
Soon or late, every motor car maker must in
clude fore doors at his standard price So the
Overland, in maintaining its lead, is doing just
that this year
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

A complete catalogue Of the parts
comprising the Everitt go" has been
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

The unique sociability runs, which
have become so popular in Detroit, were
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Theodore KundtZ, one Of the btgges
sewing machine cabinet manufactur
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

manager. In 1905 Warren left the
Haynes company TO come west and rep
resent the Stearns company on the Pa
Cif1c coast. Later he went north and
east 10 so into the retail business with
.Burney Bird at ST. Paul Mimi, repre-
A=srtfrg The HAYNES in the twin cifies
Warren recently disposed Of his inter
est . in the Burney Bird company, ac-
cepting his old position with the
Haynes company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
( Oakland Agent
Is Busy Man !

On the return from surveying trip
to the new road being opened through
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

c. c. Murray and Paul Welch, while
racing In Buick from Spokane
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Open Branch
In south
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

s. E Lord, accompanied by A B.
Bland, government honey inspector of
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Locomobilc Fl
Climbs Mountain

Thomas K. Kase of Los Angeles has
just completed a trip from his home
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

William Wagner Of the Wagner mo-
TOR car company, local agents for
the Singer
/ f-f,urcbfu FRu.~ cars. reports the
aTmeK-Sinter delivery of a six
cylinder, 90 horse
power, seven pas
senger Palmer-Singer to J. W. Churchill
Of Areka. ChurChil has been the owner
OF several automobiles and uses his car
Tor inspecting MS mining interests in
the northern part Of California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Everitf Parts
Book Issued

all Of which are
made at the Everitt factory, are listed
and arranged IN a manner most ad-
Vantageous- for ordering.
The parts are numbered with a sym
bol number, the number Of parts TO a
car are given, the name Of the part,
the teIegraphic code word, the price
and a number indicating. the plate on
which the part is shown, for each part
is pictured, even TO the cotter pins.
This means q great deal to an owner
TO be 2 bic TO order with such knowl-
edge Of what he wants, as when he
orders repair parts Il is not necessary
10 provide a mschinist to make the
7Iting when the new part is received.
The part IS ready to slip perfectly into
position, TO replace the old one.
s. Z. Lord, accompanied by A B.
Bland. goNernment honey inspector of
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

THE leap was made over an irrigation
ditch at Otis Orchards, 16 miles east of
Epokane, and in coming down the car
sfighted on tNo wheels. The round
trip Of e2 miles was made in Sz:54 min
utes elapsed time. The ditch was meas
Ured with a steel tape. The record
coming back from Occur d'Alene was
1924 for the 81 miles. This neceSsi-
tated q speed Of at least 80 miles per
hour on the straight away, as there
t(Wer driving.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Murray Makes
- Foot jump
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Warren Back 10
Haynes Factory
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

the Imperial val
ley, and Earl Paree,
all OF Los An geles.
made a four day
trip into the San
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

The management of the Calhoun
county fMich.) fair has decided not to
allow the exhibition of any automobiles
at its fair next month. as it fears that
IL these were shown the farmers would
be so absorbed in them as to forgetall
about cabbage corn. potatoes. pump
kins and fancy livestock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

tCtI tu " UI q VI tIlO
opening of the Ar
thur Bunker motor
car company, Seat
tie agents for that
cor Rnn kar had
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Cost Reduced 8 Per Cent

We will continue to manufactured line of flv
models, the same as produced in 1910; but, as
result of an investment of 100000 in ney
equipment, these FIVE models, well as all nev
models have been reduced in cost to the con
suner an average OF 8 per cent-nlaking % pc
cent in two years.
We have made this reduction in spite of tn
advance in materials, the great jump in rubber
the increase in wages: We have done it Will
other makes of low-proht cars have been forcet
to advances, in one way or another
Now the Overland gives the most for tn
money by margin much greater than ever
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

sales company has
Q. 3. Warren has
again Joined that
company at Koko-
mo, Ind, and will
resume his old po-
sition as sales
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

The Haynes auto sal
received word that c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Prices for 1911

The Overland prices for 1911 begin at $775
for 20 horsepower cylinders-and $3.50 for a
Torpedo Roadster with cylinders.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

White Truck
Great Success
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Churchill Buys
FaImeE- Singer
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

20 OUt Ut q AItHCI
while going at the
rate OF Is miles
per hour, jumped q
ditch 70 feet wide.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
FEELING Of INTENSE
DISGUST FOLLOWED
Shower of Titles Conferred by the
Liberal Government of
Great Britain.

Especial Gable TO Herald Republican,
London. July 30.-The shower Of
titles conferred by the Liberal gov
eminent on financiers and others has
created a feeling Of intense disgust
among the members OF the Labor
party. Several of the new peers and
baronets have purchased their honors
at very high prices. Under n Unionist
government il was often said that any
one vino gave 100000 to the party
funds ana who was member OF the
carlton club could become a baronet
but double that sum was required for
peeTage. The prices have gone up
under the present government.
Mr. Carl Meyers baronetcy has cost
him $3.50. 900. which is the sum he gave
to the Shakespeare Memorial theatre.
In business circles Mr.. Meyer Is prob
ably the most disliked man in London.
For many years he was in the office Of
Rothschild. but he disagreed with that
great house. Then he Joined the board
Of a famous Chinese syndicate. from
which he resigned recently. amid a
chorus Of general approval. His wife
is a Dushful little woman. who has
striven strenuOusly for years for a
fOothold in the smart set. and her por-
in the academy some years ago. showed
her in a Characteristic attitude tread
ing with her foot on a rope of pearls.
The most mysterious peerage of the
lot was that conferred upon Mr.. Free
man Thomas. a very amiable gentle
man who lives at Eastbourne. but who
has never done anything in his life but
be amiabie.
Sir Walter Foster and Sir William
Holland were given peerages simply
because they gave up their seats In
parliament so that more powerful Lib
erals would occupy them. They have
probably got off cheaper in the way Of
cash delivery than any OF tho other
new peers and barOnets. sir weetman
PEARSON has given very large sums to
the Liberal party and his peeraEe.
which VIII compensate him for some OF
the great losses which he is said TO
have suffered in the oil war in Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Wealthy people OF today may have
one or two children, but only for sell
fish reasons-to inherit their names
to1 of having big families
England, once known amongst the
nations IS the land Of baauriful
homes. Is fast becoming the land of
empty cradles. And what does th.s
really mean? We all know we'll
enough that the empty cradle must
eN cntually mean the empty hcmc: but
II means Infinitely more than that
1t means demOralized and Gcpopu-
lated country. ripe for he hand OF
the invader. 1t means the fate of an
Gent Rome.
I'VE want men, said one Of his
generals TO the great Napoleon.
No. rcplied tho emDeror; 'Se want
mothers
And It is mothers that England
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
PRINCESSESF FOLLOW
THE BACHELOR BISHOP
British Churchntan Who Is Too Popu-
lar for Comfort and
Convenience.

Especial Cable to Herald RepubIicanD
London. July 3O.-The bachelor bish-
Op Of London has so long been almost
besieged at Fulhsm palace by ladies'.
young, middle-aged and old-anxious to
seek spiritual and temporal advice and
70 proffer assistance as workers" In
the diocese. that he has become abso-
lutely caso-hardened. His latest nd
mirer Is a royal lady-PrinceSs Louise
OF Schles wiE- Holstein. the daughter OF
Princess Christian. The princess mar
rted some years ago n German nrince-
Aribert Of Anhalt-but the marriage
proved disastrous and was annulled
The princess returned to England and
has remained with her mother ever
since. She pays almost weekly visits to
FUham palace. and as she Is a mem
Der Of the royal family. the embar-
raised secretaries and chaplains can
not very well tell her to "call another
day The princess is much Interested
in "slum work" and does n great deal
Of good in a quiet way. and the bishop
IS her hero, just as he IS the hero OF
keep his photograph enshrined on their
chimney
The waiting rooms at Fulham palace
provide much amusement to the SER
wants. Many workers" make a point
OF coming just before luncheon or tea
in the hope that they will be honorcd
by an invitation to remain, and the
secretaries and chapIains are compelled
to display an amount OF tact which
would do credit to an ambassador. The
good bishop always manages. when he
can, to have word with every one.
whether the caller is a Curate. a work
Ing man. or a lady worker" His pop
ularity stood a severe test at the army
pageant. when 1000 soldiers performed
in the grounds Of Fulham palace. The
bishop declined 20 have beer or any in
toxicants sold on the premises and IS
says much for his popularity that Mr..
Thomas Atkins. thirsty as he was after
the battles. did not complain, at any
rate in public
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
PEARL DIVERS IMPORTED
British Syndicate Expects to Exploit
Treasure ship Sunk ut Time OF
Armnda.

Especial Cable to neutrality-suspicious.
London, July 23.--Somewhere in Davy
Jones locker in the neiEhborhood Of
Tobermory, on the Scotch west coast.
lies a Spanish treasure ship. wrecked
there ct the time Of the Great Armada
Much money has already been spent in
attempts to locate the sunken treasure
without results. but now a serious eff
fort Is TO be made. Lieutenant Colonel
Mackenzie Foss IS heading a London
syndicate. well supplied with money.
which will get busy on the proposed
site of the treasure ship. which the
Colonel thinks he has located within
an area Of 400 square feet. Tobormory
is on the land Of the Duke OF Argyll
from whom permission has been OBJ
tanned TO exploit the wreck.
Pearl divers from Ceyion. who work
with diving dresses, are 60 be en-
plOyed to bring up the millions OF dol
lars worth of gold plate supposed to
be lying in the Golfers Of the sunken
galleon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
WIRELESS MESSAGES
THROUGH THE EARTH

Especial Cable TO Herald Republican,
Berlin. July 3O.=Wireless MESA yes
transmitted through the earth's crust
Is the latest development of radio-
telegraphy. Drs. Loewe and I.eim-
bach, physicians. of Goettingen. have
been experimenting in signalling by
wireless biography between the sur
face OF the earth and Its interior. Their
trials were made with instruments Of
simple construction. at the Deinenburg
potash mines. and they succeeded In
excanging signals at long distances AMI
through several levels. The results
were so satisfactory that the two in
ventors are sure that it VIII be posi-
bic to penetrate to even greater depths
through the crust Of the earth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
WOULD NOT STAND FOR
"PEEK-A-B00" WAISTS

Especial Cable to Herald Republican
Geneva July 23.-''Peek-a-boo-
waists are causing a lively war in the
village Of Sarmenstorf. Canton of Ar
govie, where the minister. Rev. WILL
ger. has Illuminated from the pulpit
against these works of the devil" The
preacher declared that in future he
would prohibit young women wearing
open work yokes from entering his
church Next Sunday most o. the girls
OF the village went TO other places Of
worship. but half dozen courageous
maidcns presented themselves at the
church door boldly wearing low-cut
waists. The church wardens on guard
at the door remorselessly turned them
back. to the amusement OF the men Of
the congregation and the indignation
of the women.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
INSISTED ON CHEAPNESS.
AEcd American Actor Left Directions
for CrrmntIon.

Especial Cable to Herald Republican,
London. July 23-Hermann Vein.
the American-born actor. WHO died
here at the age OF 50. left an odd codi-
ell 20 his will. directing the manner in
which he wished his body 10 be dis
posed Of.
My WISH he said. as that my re-
mains shall be reduced TO ashes in the
least expensive manner at the Golder's
Green crematorium, near London. and
in the afternoon, II. as ] am Informed
Is now the case, a lower charge then
obtains than In the morning.
That such process OF cremation be
attended by no formality or ceremony
OF any sort or kind. and particularly
BY no religious ceremony or service OF
any description.
That none OF the ashes 20 which my
remains are so reduced be preserved
or kept by anyone. but that the same
be spread "a a manure on the ground
by one OF the gardeners at the cemetery
at Golder's Green.
That no tombstone. urn or other
monument be erected or dedicated 90
my memory"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
BECAME REAL TRAGEDY.
Turkish Boys ut Cairo Enacted the
BOutrOs PaSha Murder.
Especial cable 20 Herald Republican.) |

NoFVVIaI NdUIt 20 ItTaIu -HepuDTlCan.l
Cairo, July 23.-The effect OF recent
happenings on tho youthful mind is
well illustrated by a remarkable affair
reported today by al vatan." A num-
Der OF MOslem youngsters playing to-
gether in village Of the Minish prov
ince. chose the murder Of Boutros
Pasha as a subject upon which an ex-
citing game could be based. One of
the boys was selected to play the part
or the murdered premier. and another.
armed with a revolver. impersonated
Hardani. The first part Of the tragedy
having been enacted, a boy policeman
arrested the murderer. who was ar
raigned, tried and condemned to death.
He was bound loosely to a tree. with
second rope tied tightly round his
neck and his feet resting upon stones.
At given signal the stones were re-
moved and the unfortunate lad was
HANGED. helng unable TO free hirnsalf.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
ENGINE OF WAR BOTH
NEW AND TERRIBLE

Especial Cable to Herald Republican.)
Paris. July 3O.--Secret agents Of
foreign powers are trying to discover
something Of the nature OF the terri
BILE new engine Of war. which has been
experimental with at the summit of
the Eiffel tower. 1000 feet above
Paris. The French authorities are
keeping the matter profound secret.
and the only facts allowed TO be known
are that the machine is terribly ef-
fective against airships." and Is very
light and practical and is con
structed on the ballistic principle"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

outdone by these hostesses. the Prin-
cess d'Isenburg. who was a Miss Mason
before her marriage. the Countess
NoStcy. also American. wife OF the
Russian military attachei Mr.. and Mrs.
Tuck and Mrs. Frederick all Contribut-
ed brilliant social functions to the
dying season. Mrs. Frederick's dinner
was In honor Of the Duke OF Sparta.
To Andre de FOuquieres and the
Marquise de Talleyrand-P erigord is the
distinction OF having attended the
greatest number OF social functions OF
the season OF 1910.
Il Is 10 be regretted that Prince
ROdelin. the German ambassador. has
been recalled. lie and his gracious
wife will be greatly missed next year.
but 10 seems the latter. who Is n
Frenchwoman. mixed herself up some
what too much in our politics to please
the kaiser-henne the ambassadors
recall