davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

C. w. Brewer, general manager of
the Bicycle Supply company, says he
is doing rushing business in the
motor cvclc business and expects TO sell
over 100 machines before next fall.
His firm has large booth at the Utah
automobile show where samples of all
his motorcycles and bicycles. together
with q full line of accessories VIII
be placed on exhibition.
When the Excelsior Auto.Cycle was
placed on the market about two years
ago, our claims were backed only by
the reputation of company attained
through over thirty years of square
dealing. but we were mighty careful
that the machine would make good and
sustain that rcputation-and il did.
No article ever offered the public for
consideration met a more spontaneous
and marked approval than did our 1905
line. So thoroughly did it make good
that our 1909 line was practically sold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Power Measured i'm Inches

produces (sx4) "a inches Of power in 90,
giving 4 inches more power than the
distance Of tho cycle.
Thus the four-cylinder motor has not
enough power to equal the distance Of
the cycle.
This shortage means intervals Of no
power.
The Six has more than enough to
equal the distance of the cycle.
This surplus Of power makes it impos-
sible for the Six to be without power.
Hence the Six (and onl-- the SiX)
has continuous power.
Every motor {while running( is
either making or using mp power,
If this were not so we would have
Perpetual Motion right now,
Every one, two, three and four-cylin-
der motor uses up its own power to
drive itself through those inches in
which it is not making power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Eenergy is generally measured in
horsepower.
Horsepower means quantity.
Let's measure energy in inches
which means distance.
A motor, let us say, has a 5'inch
stroke
Power (energy) is produced in each
cylinder on only As of the stroke-a
distance Of four inches.
The piston in each cylinder travels
down and up twice on each cycle, or
(4x5) 20 inches.
In a one-cylinder motor, therefore,
the engine produces four inches of pow
er in 20, leaving on each cycle 10
powerless inches.
In a four-cylinder motor the engine
produces (4x4) 16 inches of power in
90 leaving on each cycle four power
less inches.
In 8 six.cylinder motor the engine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
MRS. A. CARTER.

whore she will have on exhibition the
famous Indian motorcycle, and the lVer
Johnson and Raycycle bicycles.
Mrs. Carter has cast aside all the old
business methods formerly used by the
old firm. She said the business would
retain the name Of Carter League
Cycle store, but that she would be the
business manager in the future, and
would conduct said business along mod
ern lines.
The success Of the Indian during the
past year has been so wonderfully sat
isfactory, both to its makers and riders
in every direction in which a motor
cycle can be apnued. that there is little
necessity for any great deviation from
the models of 1909 The loop frame
model has proved most acceptable and
satisfactory, both in tasteful appearance
and III practical utility. as it is most
perfect balanced machine and balance
means so much in comfort and case of
handling as to materially reduce the
fatigue Of a long days ride; and the
continuous girder reinforcement, extend
ing through the entire frame. has
strengthened 1t so materially that it is
practically indestructible
Another feature Of the 90 model that
has proved wonderfully efficient and
accomplished all that was expected Of
it, is the new mechanical valve operat.
ing mechanism. for it has increased the
power of the motor IN a phenomenal
manner. and during the past season the
ive-horsepowcr twin has frequently
proved itself better than other six and
seven horsepower machines,
In every respect the tests of the sea-
son have shown the Indian to ne the
most satisfactory and efficient machine,
not only in this country, but in Eng
land also, where direct comparison
alongside the most noted machines in
the world in all of the prominent compe-
titioDs. both in long distance road events
and races OF every kind, as well as in
many strenuous Hill climbs, the Indian
has proved itself without equal and won
the admiration of both riders and the
| press.
Tribune Want Ads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

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\ nmttis
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a o @ our stca haSs
list Then first charm the other
the o charm gosa nd is y
LESS
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

What would you have your motor do:
waste power in driving itself, or use
every ounce of its power LII driving the
cart
Foolish question: Not at all
If your motor could talk, it would
tell you that it can't drive the car as
well when it has to drive itself also, as
it could if it had only to drive the car.
That 3 where the Six has the big ad-
vantage over all motors having less
than six cylinders.
The Six has continuous power.
1t is always driving the car and never
wasting power in driving itself.
And the result is shown in Six Supe
riority in
Sweet running.
Absence of noise and vibration.
Flexibility.
Hill-climbing capacity.
Economy Of operation and upkeep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Proper Adjustments.

The right policy TO employ in regard
TO connecting rods and main engine bear
ings is that "a stitch in time saves
nine" Therefore. at the first suspicion
trouble and make the proper adjust
rnentS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLE.

Mrs. A. Carter. who has taken entire
charge of Carter's League Cycle
store on West Temple, will have large
booth at the Utah automombile show
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-11
CUTS WORLDS RECORD
At TWENTIETH MILE.
Forrest Two Minutes Ahead, but
Fails to Hold Pace to
Marathon Finish.

Joe Forrest was two minutes ahead
of the world 5 record at the end of
the twentieth mile in the last of the
series of skate marathon races at the
rink last night, but he could not stand
the pace to the finish. His final time.
however. was only one minute twenty
four and three ffths seconds behind
the record He covered the twenty
six miles, three hundred and sixty FIVE
yards last night in l hour, SO minutes
and % seconds. The world s record
on larger track is 1:35:2-5. Forrest
cut his time made last Saturday night
down by ? minutes. 8 and Is seconds,
his previous time being l:3s:44l-5.
BY winning the third race of the
series last night Forrest comes 1pto
full possession of the McCandless cup,
the Hustace medal and a ukulele
which was put up as a special prize
for the winner Of the last event.
Charley Freitas came in second in
the race. Joe Freitas third and Peter
son fourth. Peterson was about five
miles behind the third man at the
finish.
Charley Fre!tas was awarded a small
silver cup, Joe Freitas an order on
Vieira s iewelrv store for a suitable
trophy and Peterson secured an order
on Jack SculIy for something or
other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-11
SCRAP IN THE CANE
FOR WHITEWASH

Since the withdrawal Of the Waialua
plantation team from the plantation
league, the Waialuans have not been
idle in the baseball line, for they have
already arranged one grand game with
the famous WaaIee baseball team to-
day at Waialua. 1t VIII be a game such
as we never saw before.
The WaiaIees are a crack team, of
course they are, otherwise the WaiaIuas
would not butt up against them. The
WaaIee team is said to have pitchers
who never walked a man. catchers who
never passed a ball, first baSemen who
never made an error and outfeIders who
never missed a fly.
Il is rumored along the line that
these star players, who are coming over
to Wai9lua ON tallvho, are determined
to wipe the earth with the sassy sons
of he plantation. IN their talIyho, the
Walalees VIII bring a barrel of white
wash inside Of an iron box securely
locked. guarded by the school teachers
and some Of the students. 1t is their
intention to carry this whitewash tub
alott to the Waiaiua field and there
have it spilled all over everything. The
genial superintendent Of the school, Mr..
Gibson. Will be there accompanied by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-11

small army Of minor students and sur
rounded by the famous Waialee band,
Will root for the winning Waialees.
Captain Achiu of Waialua has been
busy making preparations for this great
game. His peerless aggregation have
been told that they must keep up their
reputation. Everybody knows about the
sad events that happened in the vlcln-
ity of Haleiwa some time ago regarding
the 'Tisers' whitewash tub. when the
willy burglars of Waialua. by stealth
and the use of burglar tools, broke into
the baggage ear and opened the barrel
of whitewash and put it over those in
nocent swat artists.
Since it is rumored that the Waialees
are coming full of hope and confidence
to win. Manager Waikoloa has ordered
his starry aggregation of balltossers
to invent something to break open the
iron box containing the tub of white
wash. Blacksmith Keonaona, catcher
of Waialua, has invented new design
of burglar tools, and if he fails in this,
there is Jack Souza, an expert horse
trainer on the plantation, who will let
his span of horses kick open this iron
box. and failing in this effort, Captain
Lincoln Achiu. who has recently made
study of the power of hypnotism,
will certainly hypnotic the teachers
and students guarding the whitewash
tub, and with the help of his supporters
will break it and carry the tub on the
diamond and let this fatal fluid Of
barn-wall use trickle slowly over the
innocent visitors.
It is understood that the Waialee
band will play during the game. After
the game, the visitors will be treated
to fne dinner at the Haleiwa Hotel
and they VIII 90 home happy, whether
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-11

meet Castle and NOVEL; in the finals
of the progressive tournament, which
are expected to be reached about four
o clock this afternoon on the Beretania
courts.
This Will be the first time the Eva
combination has ventured onto local
courts this season. The committee in
charge, consisting of 4. l.. Castle. Viii
liam Thompson and \. NJ. NOVEL;, has
purchased two cups to be awarded to
each member of the team winning the
greatest number of games in today's
tournament.
The committee has issued the follow
ing set of rules governing the play:
All matches to be two sets only, and
no deuce sets to be played.
Every game won to be counted as one
point.
Every team to play six matches, the
team winning the most games during
the play to be the winner.
Winners on court No. / to remain on
same court, the winners on every other
court to move up to the next higher
court.
Losers on court No. l to move down
to court No. 6, the losers on every other
court to remain on same court.
In case of tie games in any one
match, teams to toss, and winner of
toss must progress.
Four matches to be played in the fore
| noon, commencing at nine o clock, and
two matches in the afternoon, com
mencing at three o'clock.
At conclusion of play, in case of a
tie in games won. the team losing the
| less number of games to be declared the
| winner.
All matches must be completed and
| trophies awarded today.
Balls will be furnished by the com
mittee in charge.
Entrance fee, two dollars per team, in
advance.
| The Neighborhood courts are located
at the head of Victoria street, on
| Spencer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-11
FIGHTERS IN TRIM FOR
THE BATTLE TONIGHT

Pat Cornyn and Battling' Nelson
are in fine condition for the champion
ship fight to be pulled off at Aloha
Park. and both are conserving their
energy for the engagement tonight
when they viii 90 to it for a knockout
Paddy Ryan has been selected as the
referee. Ryan was chosen by the prn-
cipals out of bunch of five. The
others were Jimmy Fox. Bert Bower
Jack Sculv and Mike Patton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-11
TAKING OUT INK STAINS.

If the living room or library carpet
has ink spots on it try the following
remedy: Pour cold water on the spot,
taking it up again with a spoon. Lay
a cloth around the spot to prevent
spreading, then apply dilute solution
of oxalic acid, sponging it quickly. If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-11
Baseball and Polo.

Al the league grounds there will be
TWO baseball games between the First
Infantry, n G. H.. and the Fort Shat
ter teams, and the Marines and Barry :
Hospital Corps, the first game starting
at oue-thlrty this afternoon.
There viii be a polo practise game
on MoanaIua field and out at the Oahu
Country CIubu links there will be a
four bail golf tournament to crafty
the more sedate sporting fanciers Of
those who Ike to swat the ball at
leisure
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-11
PUNS SHUT CENTRALS
GU! NINE TO NOTHING
ST. Louis Grammar League Team Ends
Season With Clean Slate

Punahou closed the grammar school
baseball season in blaze Of glo"v,
winning from Central nine to nought.
Chup, who pitched his first regular
game of the season, was in fine form
and let his opponents down without
the semblance of a hit. lie passed only
one man and was given faultless sup
port by his teammates. Eleven men
struck out before his curves.
Puuahou won the game in the first
inning by scoring SIX runs off Chang,
who started to pitch for Central. Gal
braith, who relieved him, pitched good
ball. striking ont eight men. Follow
ing are the lineups and score:
Punahou - Wadsw0rth, c; Roma, S.;
Baldwin, 3b: Murray, Oh; Inman. 1b;
Kim Wal. cf; Podmore, If; Thompson,
f. Gay and l.. Gay, IF; Chup, p.
CentraI-Smvthe, If and G; Chang, ?
and IS; Kono. cf and 1b; Kotaka, 3b;
Brasil IS and If; Cummings, 2b; Cal
braith, 10 and p; Amana, IF; Silva, CT;
Shoichi, c.
Punahou.. 6 o l o %
Central o o 0 o Q Q 90
St. Louis Also Won.
St. Louis had no difficulty in winning
from ROYAL on the Boys Field by
score of sixteen to two. st Louis has
now defeated every team in the league
and wins the trophy cup offered by +.
q Hall 4 Son to the winner Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-11
EXPECT TO SEE EVA
TEAM IN FINALS

Tennis fans have it doped out that
Greenfield and McKeever, the crack
team from the Eva plantation, will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-11
MISS Pratt Best Surfer.

Il sr, Safhng contest was the aqua
Ion sea' which concluded the after
. 4. sports, Miss Josephine Pratt be
2att - -. only winner of a trophy. Miss
anu carroll Lowe were the only
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-11

girls to compete in this thrilling event
and, although they went far out beyond
where the big rollers form, thew could
be distinguished by the color of their
bathing suits. Ms Pratt wore dark
blue and Miss Lowe bright red Both
showed remarkable skill in riding the
big waves on the surf boards but Miss
Pratt made the longest standing ride,
catching a huge wave and STAYING with
it almost to the shore. When it broke
all around her she seemed to be swal-
lowed up in the foam but held her
balance despite the furious rush of the
wave and stood erect throughout the
whole course of her fight. There were
nine entries for the boys trophy in
the surfing contest, but Col. J. H. Soper.
who acted as Judge of the events, was
unable TO distinguish the contestants
from the shore and there was no
Judges boat provided. so that Miss
Pratt was the only one to be awarded
a Clark cup.
Short Makes Long Dash.
The boys contest, Mr.. Ford said,
would be repeated at some later date.
s. T. Short, Y. NJ. c. A. lad, and Will
Evans. however, made the longest dash.
They both started together on the same
wave Just as it was beginning to roll
up far out at sea. Short wore a dark
blue suit and Evans bright red. They
presented thrilling spectacle perched
erect on top of the wave. the great
billow gathering momentum as it sped
on toward the shore. AS it broke in
its mad dash up the beach the two lads
stood like apparitions borne on through
the mist, with the sea frothing and
foaming under their feet. From as far
out as they could be seen they stayed
with the wave until they reached shall
low water by the MOana Hotel Young
Evans was the first to drop down but
there was hardly mans length be.
tween them when they both left the
boards
Ran Over Surf Board.
Frank Anderson was directly in front
of Young Short as the two suffers were
! Just starting the dash. He saw them
coming and plunged into the sea, while
Short rode right over his board. Short
said afterward that he could feel the
scrape as he passed over it but he man
aged 70 keep his balance and stayed
with the wave.
Duke Powell, native lad, performed
| the most startling feat, coming in on
his head with both feet raised straight
I in the air. and Young MarstOn Camp
bell gave a good exhibition of stunts on
/ the board. The boys in the surfing con-
test were S T. Short, William Evans
| Duke Powell. Marston Campbell Jr.
! Malcolm futile, Donald Ross, William
! Harris. Frank Anderson and Young
Fitzpatrick
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-11
Athletic Sports.

For a bit of fun the creased pig
chase has got them all skinned. This
viii be sandwiched between the three
mile amateur championship race, which
is scheduled to begin at one-thirty, and
the threc-Iegged sprint at Athletic
Park this afternoon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-11
DAY FULL Of ALL
KINDS OF SPORTS
Racing, Pig Chasing, Tennis,
Baseball, Golf, Polo Game and
PugiIistic Bouts.

There Will be enough doing today
to meet every variety of sporting
fancy, and those of the holiday joy
seekers who care to make salma-
gundi party affair of it can have
continuous performance from dawn, or
before, until midnight of Kamehameha
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-11
Progressive Tennis.

Next in line of novelty features of
the day is the progressive tennis tour
nament which will be a continuous per-
Torrance from nine o clock IN the
morning until about five o clock in the
afternoon. with three hours intermis
sion during the heat of the day. Twelve
teams have entered for this racket and
each one will play SIX sets of two
games each, win or lose, the winners
moving up toward No. /, the head
court. and the losers remaining to meet
the others in the progression. All
three of the Beretania. courts, the two
Neighborhood courts and one of the
Pacific courts will be the scenes of ter
rife yolleying throughout the day, and
no one who passes either way can miss
a look in at least at this form of eX
haust of superfiuou. energy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-11

First, last and all the time, will be
the international go-as-you please at
the rink Seven nations will be repre-
scented in this distance contest, which
is the first event of its kind ever pre-
scented to the Hawaiian public. 1t Is
a form of attraction that Will arouse
fitting interest throughout the day
and invite an occasional glimpse to
see how the various teams are bearing
up in the human race for the national
long distance supremacy. These occa-
sional gIances during the day will stir
up sort of country's pride among the
different nationalities residing here,
and at night as the time draws nigh to
call a halt on the long stride, patriotic
impulses will impel American, Hawaii
an Briton. japanese, Chinese and Por-
tuguese to the ringside where the miles
are being torn off around the fifteen
lap track. As each runner flashes by
bearing his country's c0lors in the
struggle the enthusiasm should swell
into universal acclaim in this comfy
Of nations for the team that has COW
cred the greatest distance, the winners
to be announced Immediately after the
n-thirtv-fnish gun is fred
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-11

hrston Campbell Jr. and Frank
Enter won the two-paddle race in the
Inkanui against Francis Cooper and
gc9lm futile in the Kaliuwa, and
M and Fred Carter in Castle 5 out
yer The winners rounded the stake
In. making a wide turn, and the
others eut in but could not hold the
lead, cooper and futile came in sec
and and the Carter boys last.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-09
(Herald Specially

New York, Aug. 9.-Mayor William
]. Gaynor of New York was shot by a
crank as he was boarding the North
German Lloyd steamer Wilhelm der
Crosse this morning, and his condi-
ton is thought to be serious. The
would-be assassin was Immediately
captured and taken to the Hoboken
police headquarters. The mayor was
starting on a months vacation trip
to Europe.
The man who did the shooting and
who was arrested gave his name as
James Gallagher, and is 55 years
old He is a discharged foreman of
the dock department.
The shooting occurred just after
Gaynor had boarded the steamer at
Hoboken pier. The mayor was i'm
mediately hurried to ST. Mary's Hos
pital in Hoboken and physicians sum-
moned to his side. His condition is
said to be serious.
The capture of Gallagher, follow
ing the shooting, was spectacular.
Three shots were fired by Gallagher,
the first striking Gaynor, the other
two going wild Before the report of
the revolver had died away Bill Ed
wards, former football player,
tackled Gallagher about the knees
and sat on his chest, while Secretary
Adamson,. after Assisting Gaynor to
chair, sprang upon the PROSTATE Gal
lagher
Following his arrest Gallagher told
the following story: Il came to Ho-
boken at 800 o'clock and went to the
steamer pier. | asked a man there to
pc Mt out Gaynor. He did, and then
fired on him. | do not know wheth-
er l fired one or more times. Know
ing that the mayor was going to Eu-
rope to enjoy himself after depriving
me UT Dfedd and Differentiated msl
to the point of committing the act"
The police showed him a revolver
which he identified as the one with
which he did the shooting. That Gal
lagher is crank is dispelled. He is
perfectly rational, but is bitter toward
the mayor
Roosevelt wired: Il am Mortified be-
yond measure"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-09
Bulletin Issued This Afternoon.
(Herald Special. }

tHerald Special
New York, Aug. "a bulletin was
issued from the hospital this after
noon, saying that Gaynor is in no i'm
mediate danger, and that he is resting
quietly The bullet has not as yet
CO. definitely located. Inc 1-fdy
will be used The bullet entered the
upper portion of the neck and ranged
downward. 1t was discovered at the
hospital that one of Gallagher's wild
shots grazed Bill Edwarus's left arm,
making a flesh wound near the Shout
der 1t is not considered serious.
Edwards says he caught Gallagher
about the waist after he had fired the
first shot and beat him terribly
about the face. While being carried
to the hospital Gaynor gasped: Tell
the people goodbye for me-" Seeing
the d stress in Adamson's face he,
added: Il don't mean that; guess
there is plenty of fight left in me
yet. Who did it?"