davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
ALCUzS
AUTO TO RACE AEROPLANE
Disbrow and Curtiss Will Com
pete for Five Miles.

When Louis A. Disbrow and Glenn II.
Curtiss have their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
race at the Syracuse State Fair on Sep
tc.nber IL il will be the first meeting of a
motor car and aeropane in actual compe-
tition around a raCeCourse. In the coming
event at which Colonel Roosevelt will be
honorary referee. Disbrow Will pilot the
National car. with which he won several
races at the Brighton Beach Motordrome a
few weeks ago.
The contest which is to be the feature
of the programme. will be for five miles
Il, addition to this event. Disbrow is also
entered in all races in which his National
is eligible-five and ten mile and a twenty
fye-mile free-for-a
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

The general rules committee OF the
Manufacturers Contest Association held an
all-day session last Friday at the
rooms of the Association of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers, No East
42d street Howard E. Coffin. chair
man, presided. Many recommendations
for changes in the contest rules or
the American Automobile Association were
finally ratified. Some matters were con-
sidered of great enough Importance to be
later referred TO the entire membership or
the association by a mail vote. This vote
will have TO be recorded before recommen-
dations can be made to the contest board
of the American Automobile Association
All phases of contest rules were consid-
cred, most of them having heen suggested
by experience in the administration or the
regulations governing in this country at the
present time Great enthusiasm and Keen
interest were shown at the meeting. Dis
cUssion was general. The recommendations
finally ratified do not become rules until
adopted by the contest board Of the Amerl-
can Automobile Association and when SO
adopted will be incorporated in the regula-
tions to govern competition in 1911 and 1912
Among the subjects taken up were the
following: That the decision of the technical
committee or the American AutoHoDIie AS
sociation be final regarding the eligibility Of
any car to enter contests held under the
rules of the A A. A: that the importer In
stock car and stock chassis events be con-
sidered on exactly the same basis as the
American manufacturer; that amateur
drivers competing In track or road races
against professional drivers shall lose their
amateur standing.
Other matters considered were the amount
TO be charged by promoters for entry fees;
the prompt reporting in track events OF
contestants 10 the starter or his assistant
at least thirty minutes before the first race
is scheduled: an effort to enlist the interest
of the United States signal or engineer
corps as observers In really national re-
liza bility tours: that a paid technical COM
mittee he placed al the disposal of the A.
contest board next year.
Whether or not the use or demountable
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
CHAMPIONS To TURN OUT
Stars of C!nder Path to Race at
Press Club Games.

IF tho fact that the champions in almost
every line of track and field sport are 70
compete next Saturday at American
League Park in the second athletic carnival
of the New York Press Club may De
taken as a criterion. then the members,
their guests and the public will surely be
royalty entertained if the weather is fine
James E. Sullivan. president of the Met
ropolitan Association of the Amateur Atm
Ietfc Union, will be the referee, and among
the athletes who have already entered IN
the field events are Martin Sheridan, the
5s-pound weight thrower; John Flanagan,
who throws the hammer record distances =
Matt McGrath. Simon Gillies, Con Walsh
and others who will be opposed to him, and
Egon Erickson. the Mott Haven A c
jumper. who. it is said. expects to peat
Mike Sweeneys world record of feet 0ls
inches.
The track events have attracted such
well known runners as Mel Sheppard, Abel
Kiviat. Harry Gissing. Rosenberger, VIII
ton Paul and Jack TAFT. Matt Halpin- the
track captain of the New York Athletic
club. has promised that all the Mercury
Foot men eligible to compete also will be
at the starting line.
The track is being put I'm first class con-
dition by Fred Ruben, well known en-
gineer and sparrow Robertson. the
track builder, who will certify to It's cor
rectness. It is e measure one-ffth OF 4
mile in circumference, with a good l's)-yard
straightaway Besides the 100 and 5o0 yard
dashes in the handicap class, there VIII oe
an sON-yard run. one and three mile runs
a running hfgn jump and pole vahit- IN
the scratch events there will be 6'F'-yard
run. throwing the 16-pound hammer throw
ing the discus and throwing the 06-pound
weight for height
All the New York daily papers and many
weeklies have offered prizes for the win
ners in the various contests. and 1t Is ex-
pected that many turf records will De
broken There are two relay races OF one
mile each-one open to athletic clubs, the
other to the Catholic A. L. Church a. L..
sunday School A l.. and IntersettieInent
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Makers Meet to Discuss Ru1eS
REGULATIONS Governing Contests Will Be Re-
ferred to American Automobile Association.

wheels which do not involve a change Of
wheel bearings that part of the hub car
rying the bearings shall be considered the
same as demountabe rims in all classical
tions will be submitted to the members at
large by mail vote. will the PROPOSE
ton to reduce the minimum weight limits
In the stock chassis class.
Another important subject of great in
terest to race followers which was thor
oughy discussed was the question of the
length of time drivers in long distance
events on special speedways would be al
lowed to continue at the wheel without
change. The rules governing twentyfour>
hour races We're also considered from the
same point of view.
The following members were present:
Howard Z. Coffin. chairman of the COM
mittee, Hudson Motor Car Company; A N
Jervis, American Locomotive Company;
George II. Strout and G.. w. Brown, Apper-
son Brothers Automobile Company; Jesse
Froehlich. Benz Auto Import Company of
America; George Durham, Chalmers Motor
Company; Herman G.. Farr. Knox Auto
mobile Company; A. l.. Riker, Locomoble
Company of America; c. A. Emise, Iozier
Motor Company; f. f. and c. w. Mathe-
son. Matheson Automobile Company; NJ c.
Reeves. Maxwell Briscoe Motor Company:
William T.. MetZger. secretary of the
Manufacturers Contest Association. Metz
ger Motor Car Company; George NJ. Dick
son. National Motor Vehicle Company:
Homer George. the NordyISe & Marmon
Company; II. o. Smith vice-president of
tho Manufacturers Contest Association
Premier Motor Manufacturing Company:
W. B. Hurlburt. +. r. Thomas Motor Com
pany; w II. Vandervoort. Moline Automo-
bile Company, and Russell A. Field. as
sistant secretary treasurer
BY invitation there were present Alfred
Reeves. general manager of the Associa-
ton Of Licensed Automobile Manufactur-
ers a member of the advisory committee of
the Manufacturers Contest Association s
M Butler chairman of the contest board
Of the American Automobile Associa tion
and A. l.. McMurtry, chairman of the
technical committee OF the A. A A
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
CAMPFIRE FOR OWNERS
Pope Hartford Company Will En-
tertain Before Vanderbilt Race.

The Pope Hartford Company has made
pr DIVISION for special parking space for
it's owners at the Vanderbilt Cup race
1t is opposite to and near the grand
stand and affords a most excellent place
from which to see the contest.
All night before the start of the race
there will be rousins campfire and
luncheon for all Pope Hartford owners
who with their friends will be made
royalty welcome by Z. c. Fincke and II.
c. Holt.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
GIRL SWIMMERS TO coMPE-.

Much interest centres in the big va
carnival to be held at Sheepshead !
under the auspices of the Osborn Hsz
management. to-day II seems as Il -
girl swimmer within a radius Of tvsE
five miles has expressed the inrentioH
taking part in the carnival In fact
entry list has grown 10 such preporrs
that the mana cement will have great q
Guilty in running off the meet before az
Aside from the open competitions. u
will be an exhibition 2Oo-yard swim BY y.
Elaine Gclding. WHO won the chanploas
on Thursday. and the high and IA
diving exhibition TO be given bv Miss
Hanneman. the champion girl divsr
America.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
WATERBURY WINS PENNANT

New Haven. Sept 10.-The Connecticut
League baseball season closed to-day Little
interest was displayed in the final games,
as yesterdays contest between Waterbury
and Bridgeport won by the former team.
carried with Il the championship. Water
bury heads the league with a percentage,
4ry2ofTicisIIy of R7s. Bridgeport * second.
with 5s3, and the other teams stand IS fol
lows: New Britain. -55s. New Haven, bis,
Hartford .524. Springfield 40 Northamp-
fsu 4le: Eolyoke, 81
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

st. Faul Sept 1o.-Ralph De ailia :,
worlds automobile circular 'Iach
for one mile was broken seven 'ii,io1 ~
four drivers at the state ldii -
this afternoon. De Palma hliiiSVii 49,.
er Burmsn and Oldf1eld ail io' l.o,,,o
mark of 51:s1 estabilSheu oii -
track one year ago, but oluheiu a..
in making the best time oi 'ii7
new record being 1879 secollu9.
Each man had two trlals d. '.le oi .a,,al,
~ ,a,u,, made the first trial and failed
,oa,. tho record He then went the dis
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
DATE FOR ROWLING coNGREss

St. Louis. Sept. 10.-Robert Bryson, OF
INDIANAPOLIS. and Abe Langtry. of Mil
wsukee. president and secretary. respec-
tivAIv. of the American Bowling Congress.
signed A contract here to-day for the use
of the Coliseum from January q 10 Febru-
arv 6. 1911. for the next bowling tourna-
mont A contract was also made for the
installation of sixteen new alleys.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Flashes TO Metz Auto Record
Barnev Oldfield Sets New Mark tor one 'ii'e
on Circular Track.

tance In 1855 Kerscher covered 'he uis-
80 in so.ae and 1915 in his two trials.
r,,.,,,o,, +ben took whlrl and circled the
track in 81 81 and 50;6l.
porrer OId6e1d finally came out in his
ooo borsenover Renz car. Circling the track
ono. he gave the signal to the judges. ana
fairly few around the track in the relnar X
ohio time Of % seconds. Oldheid maze
opotber trial. and although a tire came Oh
raar the finish. he covered the distance IN
5o.So The time was taken by an electric
timer.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB.

Play for the championship OF the Glen
Ridge Golf Club at eighteen holes, with the
first eight to qualify, began yesterday.
Those who qualified were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

An addition to the ranks of the motoring
business world in New York was made last
week, when Harry NJ Bronner known from
coast to coast among wide circle of
friends and business acquaintances, took up
his duties as the general Eastern sales
manager of the Dayton Motor Company. of
Dayton, Ohio manufacturers of the Stod-
dard- Dayton cars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23
YAKIMA Discounted
Valley People Are Dissatisfied With
Decision of Apple Show
Judges.

North Yakima, Nov. 22.-With
nine carloads out of 19 shown at the
Spokane Apple Show from the Yak
ina valley, this section is not over
ly pleased with the decisions an
nounced by the judges. That North
Yakima fruit would not win the
sweepstakes was a foregone conclu-
sion. There are growers here who
believe that Yakima could exhibit q
quarter of century without once
carrying off the prize.
Aside from the carload of Wine
saps exhibited by II. Nj. Gilbert prac-
tically no first in the important
classes came this way, though in boz
and plate exhibits the valley received
number of awards, and later first
prize on mixed carload to Richard
Hart of Toppenish for Delicious and
White Winter Pcarmains.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23
(Oficial Publications.
Report of the Financial Condition

The Columbia Valley Bank, locate
at Wenatchee. state of Washington,
at the close Of business Gu the 10th
day Of November. 1910.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23

Beautiful Decorations at DIR. CuIp's
Home Last Night for
Bride.tO-Be.

A shower was given last evening
at the home of DR.. Culp, in honor
of the future Mrs. Dave Gellatly.
The decorations were arranged by
the Milot-Mills company. They con-
sisted of electric and floral designs
which this firm is making special
ty. The color scheme was red, green
and white. There were ropes of
southern smilax, carnations and
chrysanthemums A big floral bell
was suspended in the centre of the
room and Miss McCutcheon was seat
ed under this bell on a throne, as
queen. The clapper was filled with
rice which fell upon her.
Refreshments corresponding to
the electric and floral scheme were
served. A large number of guests
were present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23
80 YEARS OF SUCCESS
this variety has gone into cold stor.
for CataIIh. The Medicine Costs
Nothing If 1t Fails.

When a medicine effects a sue
cessful treatment in very large
majority of cases, and when we offer
that medicine on our own personal
guarantee that it will cost the user
nothing if it does not completely re-
lieve catarrh, it is only reasonable
that people should believe us, or at
least put our claim to a practical test
when we take all the risk. These
are facts which we want the people
to substantiate. We want them to
try Rexall Mucu-Tone, medicine
prepared from prescription of a
physician with whom catarrh was a
speciality, and who has d record Of
thirty years of enviable success to
his record.
We receive more good reports
about Rexall Mucu-Tone than We
do of all other catarrh remedies sold
in our store, and If more people only
knew what Thoroughly dependable
remedy Rexall Mucu-Tone is, it would
be the only catarrh remedy We would
have any demand for.
Rexall Mucu-Tone is quickly alb
sorbed and by its therapeutic effect
tends to disiufcct and cleanse the en-
tire mucuos membraaeous tract. to
destroy and remove the parasites
sues. to soothe the irritation and heal
the soreness, stop the mucous dis
sue and relieve the blood and system
OF diseased matter. Its influence is
toward stimulating tho nuco-cells,
aiding digestion and improving nu-
triton until the whole body vibrates,
with healthy activity. In d compare
lively shor, time il brings about a
noticeable gain in weight, strength.
good color and feeling OF buoyancS.
We urge YOU to try ReGall Mucu-
Tone, beginning treatment today,
Al any time YOU are NO satisfied,
simply Gene and tell US, and we will
quickly return Your money without
question or quibble. We nave RcIail
Mucu-Tonc in two sizes, 80 cents and
sl00. Remember YOU can obtain
Rc~all Remedies in Wena;c chez only
a. our store, The Recall Store. The
Owl Pharmacy. Wc1atcheo, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23
ROADS
DELEGATES
WANTED
Chelan County Association
Needs 20 Delegates to
Walla Walla.

Secretary Coburn, of the Chelan
County Good Roads Association, is
making q special effort to have Che
Ian county we'll represented at the
State Coed Roads Meeting which is
10 be held in Walla Walla next week
The local association is planning on
having plenty of representatives who
Will attend the meeting.
There are three special reasons
why Chelan county should be fully
represented. It is likely that the
Legislative committee will make an
attempt to pass a resolution asking
change in the state aid road law.
Should the resolution pass, it is like
ly that it would have considerable
influence on the legislature, and
should the present law be repealed
it would have considerable effect on
the building Of the Wenatchee- Ellens-
burg read.
The second reason is that there
will likely be a discussion of the We
natchee bridge, and the third reason
is that Wenatchee wants the 1911
session of the State Good Roa is
meeting.
At the Aberdeen meeting last year
there were 1900 delegates present.
1t is likely that there will be fully
that number at Walla Walla next
week and Wenatchee wants that con-
vention in 1911, and for this reason
d good representation should be made
at Walla Walla.
Besides the delegates to be APP
pointed by the Chelan County Good
Roads Association, Governor Hay has
made number of appointments,
among whom were John A. Gellatly,
Ed. S. Russell and A. T. Wells. 1t
is likely there are other gubernator-
ial appointees in the county The
session in Walla Walla commences
on Tuesday and will last three lays.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23
DID NOT FINANCE
CASHMERE
Commercial Club Denies
Any Connection With
Their Exhibit.

An article printed in the Inland
HNald a few days ago regarding the
Cashmere exhibit at the National
Apple show is an error, and does the
Wenatchee Commercial club an in
justice. 1t was stated that some
Cashmere men had made an exhibit
and that the Wenatchee club was to
pay the expenses, but backed out
after finding the exhibit to be more
costly than they had figured on. Sec
rotary G. W. Coburn of the local
club says:
The fact is that C.. A. Huston, J
ID. Corselius. editor of the Cashmere
Record. and two or three others, Sc
cured signatures to the subscription
of $500 in and around Cashmere.
saw the telegram myself, signed
by four Cashmere men, instructing
Titchenal 10 withdraw the exhibit.
Mr. Titchenal is too good a sport to
do this and declared he would pay
everything cut of his own pocket, if
necessary. | do not believe he made
the statement that he had received
$500 from the Wenatchee CONNER
cial club. for he has not. We have
great admiration for Messrs. l.. ii.
and N. S. Titchenal, but we are not
interfering with the plans of the
Cashmere men,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23
Santa Monica Auto Race.

Santa Monica, Cal. Nov. 23.-Wth
cars running at top speed for the
final trials before the big race TO-
morrow, the sixteen daring drivers
who are to pilot the cars in the big
annual event of the Southern Cali
fornia Automobile Dealers Associa-
zion, made circuit after circuit over
the S4 mile coure today, perfecting
their acquaintance with the route
over which they are to speed in the
3000-mile race. The course is one
OF the safest in the world and in its
present project condition it is eX-
pected that an average speed close
to seventy miles an hour will be
made in tomorrow's race. Large
grandstauds have been constructed
along the ocean front fer The accom-
modations Of the thousands Cf spec
tatOrs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23

Matt Stanley was delayed in pre-
pairing his Thanksgiving display
window at the Plough Hardware
company. Something more interest
ing happened at his home. An eight
pound girl arrived. This morning
Matt wears the smile that won t
come off
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23
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The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-23
MITCHELL BAY

Thomas Jones was out here Sum
day.
Harry Flynn was out here Tuesday
afternoon.
The Grange held q special meeting
Saturday night.
Miss Selma Smiley spent the first
Of and week in town.
Mr.. Smiley was in Bellineham
last week on business.
The school children are working
hard on their Christmas program.
Miss Winnifred Lightheart spent
the latter part Of the week in Friday
Harbor.
Mr.. Thomas Wotton expects to
leave Monday for a few days visit in
Seattle.
Mrs. Joshua Wotton, Richard and
Lillian spent Sunday with friends
and relatives.
A number of the young people
spent last Sunday evening at the
Bridges home.
Miss Charlotte Bell visited her
grandfather, Mr.. Peter Kirk, at Deer
Lodge, a part Of the week.
| A number Of the younger .eet en-
joyed pleasant time at thes Flynn
home one evening this Wee
Miss Rhona Gordon will eave the
latter part Of the week for Relling.
ham where she will spend tLk Christ
mas holidays. 50
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-23
Call and See Them
SHAW ISLAND

Mrs. Robert o. Griswold is visit
ing in Seattle.
Misses Mary and Emily HUDSON
are visiting in Seattle.
A social will be held at the school
house Saturday evening. Decemher
"a.
Miss Stella Smith returned to her
home in Seattle to spend Christmas
Thursday. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fowler went
to Bellingham Tuesday to spend
Christmas.
Mr.. Buchanan, the county COM
missioner from Lopez, was here
Tuesday to inspect the roads.
The Bermuda took load of apples
to Seattle for r. o. Griswold last
week. While in Elliot bay sunken
log hit the propeller wheel and broke
it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-23
c. B. Buxton Will
Locate in California

q r. Buxton was here last Friday
for the purpose Of closing up few
business affairs connected with the
sale and transfer Of his farm near
East Sound. which he has traded for
a fine piece Of property located in
one of Seattle's popular suburban
residence districts. He left Friday
afternoon for Bellingham and left
there Monday with Mrs. Buxton and
their children for Orange, Southern
California. where he has gone to ac-
cept position as superintendent of
one of the largest orange groves in
the United States, owned by David
Hewes. a cousin of Mr.. Buxton's
father and a brother-in-law of Leland
Stanford. Mr.. Hewes is a man 80
years old, but in spite of his adj
vanced years he erected a $3.50. 900
business block in San Francisco,
Immediately after the big fire, and
which he still owns, and he also con-
tinues to give his attention to much
of the detail work connected with
looking after his vast interests.
He has 500 acres in bearing oranges,
100 acres in olives and walnuts and
100 acres in. alfalfa. Two-hundred
car loads of oranges are shipped
annually from his place. The Hewes
Art Gallery, at Leland Stanford
University, was endowed and is main
tanned by him and he has also given
thousands of dollars to various chart
table institutions of the state. We
anticipate that Mr.. Buxton will
"make>good" in his new position,
and if he does it is safe to conclude
that he has accepted good berth,
and has acted wisely in making his
change. He still has very warm
spot in his heart for San Juan county
but his prospects in Southern Calf
ornia look better to him. He had
been a resident of this county for
eighteen years.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-23
ORCAS

Capt. Backman left on a sailing
trip this week.
Mrs. M. c. Curry is visiting friends
in Bellingham.
= Mr.. and Mrs. H. Curry are visit
ing his mother for Christmas.
The ladies of the w. l. I. Club in
tend giving dance New Years eve,
Mrs. j. Curry, of Kamloops, B c.,
has been visiting friends around
Orcas.
B. Kepler is loading wood scow
for Roche Harbor company this
week.
The Bazaar was also quite a sue.
cess, many nice Christmas presents
being displayed.
The dance of the w. IL l. club
thursday was we'll attended. many
parties coming from Bellingham anc
Friday Harbor and Beach.
Robert Kepler has returned home
xfter few months spent in the lum
bering camps in British Columbia
He says there is something Their,
beckOns him back.
Wiley Sanders is making quite
showing at the logging on Mr.. Ho
gan's ranch. Both of the camps ar,
having very busy time when tn,
weather is fair.
Miss Roberts, our school teacher
IS intending giving a children's en-
tertainment Thursday in the 81,
hall at Orcas. For SO small a schoo
this isNquite an undertaking.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-23

A sprained ankle will usually dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due to lack of
proper treatment. When Chamber
laiin's Liniment is applied a cure
may be effected in three or four
days. This liniment is one of the
best and most remarkable prepare
tons in use. Sold by Friday Har-
Dor Drug Co.