davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21

hereby announce my candidacy
for election to the Office of Alder
man for the Fifth Ward at the com.
ing municipal election on February
9Th, and should my candidacy meet
witk favor will endeavor to faith.
fully perform the duties of the
office in satisfactory manner.
Yours truly,
WM. n. TRITCHLER
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21

]. r. Krogdahl on Saturday re-
moved his employment Office from
the Milavetx block on Mesaba ave.
nue. to the Roman extension on
Wyoming avenue, where he has
neat quarters more centrally locat.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
for Alderman of the Third.

Frederick J. NOLAN is candidate
for alderman of the Third Ward
and will receive a good support
from the voters of his precinct. Mr.
NOLAN is young man who has
been reared in Virginia, and is in
touch with public affairs. We pre-
dict he will make a good man on
the council, doing his duty as he
sees it, progressively and independ
emily.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21

n. A. Sodergren, of Minneapolis,
was in the city Wednesday and
Thursday, looking after his local
realty and business interests. Mr..
Sodereren presages a big year in
the iron country, prediction borne
out by the many signs of activity
at various points and especially at
the local mines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
ARMY AND NAVY MEET
I'm BIG BAsEBALD GAME

49, 80. 90 -.
I. ANNAPoLAs, Mb. NAY no
baseball SQUAD o. Inc Mntary
Academy arrived nsre THIS mornilx
U s ,nss ~ ssAp Sa NJ Xssdsmx Coach
sammy StranE. formerN q tne. NeM
York Nstionals annoaneea IN Iass NV;
Mould start the game - pitcneF, anu
tnaf Devore was the next choice, the
vi:itcrs practicsn 81 sn se. aae ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
SOUTH WONDERFUL
TO PATHflADERs
Glidden Tour Scouts Find Many
Things Of Unusual In
terest.

The boom belt starts at Memphis
ana extends In southwasterly direc-
ton out through AfkanSaA and Texas,
Towns have doubled in population IN
the past decade. and land values are
hopping steadily upward. brand new
school houses, churches and libraries
are on every hand. Every city has .
club or q similar organisation. whose
motto ID boost" The present census
Ia looked forward to with interest,
which can scarcely be described as
breafhless, since every loyal citiSen
OF every village. town and hamlet In
the boom belt Is using his imagine
ton to ita fullest extent In estimating
the POPULATION OF his home berg.
The crew OF the Chalmers 80" of
fetal pathfinder for the 1910 Gltdden
tour, gave up trying to learn the size
Of the towns they passed through.
One place In Texas containing pub
lie square with q bandstand--aii Tex-
an towns have the Same arrangement
ALSO one hotel. post-ofiice and the
corpse OF saloon. killed by local OBJ
ton. and one general store. WAs pAsa-
ed through. Dai Lewis. the Amert-
can Automobile Association scout.
asked a gentleman in q broad brin-
med hat how big the place was.
Ten thousand. sub" the native re-
Piled. with q proud smile
The towns between Tekarkana and
Dallas are visible one TO the other
over the rolling prairie. Az the next
place Dial asked, How big y place =
Peaehbloom back there ~
Bout 900. reckon, countins MI
ON the rurai routes and the nlGxer1.'
How large = your town III the
scout inquired. The home grown CIT
ixen Strengthened himself.
"A Ieetlc under $4,000. : ~ respctd-
At the next place hta estimate No.
cut 70 $50, and 10 on aer0~s k1no plains
until Dallas and Fort worth we're
passed. There was 1 deiegation from
Fort Worth IN Dallas ~ greek W 81
plorers. HI NJ n n aA
How large b Fort yvcff Hsv
large II paIias r. werQ ~ nt1A ettOns
put, successiyely. ID thS 0a zI0s<h
and Dallas Aut6mobtl fst ~ ss s 5iS
sDailAa kas about Fort
Worth. 7s.ooo. s2td ~ sFor-
Dallas ~ abon9 4 INN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
Wild pitches Lloyd ~. Baik--
enco-l. 500. umpire-psndcr.
VILLAGES HOMER
ENCOURAGES COLTS

A. r..an ~. ha.~,. ~ M fans glad.
~ A' = = 49,,
ana tney showed tne,r applees"e.oA
In substantial manner by presenting
the popular center fielder with a
Y,.s.n,... $500. Z, ssx
e'..- a 80 ~
Johnny Dnaw came IN iof his snArs
fslashtnw tripls in the fourth. when
49,. - .........,..., -, :
bases shaw Kept on nome wnsn
Shaughnsssy.s throw got away from
Snratt IL reosfvaa !. nice contribu.
ftn,, rro,,, ~. sr,t,sssnts tvs fans.
,.hs 1890 -. ~ .s,ss M tI,s r,.r,st .er-
cstir~ shas MS hs~r $500. here this
80 am arf .nxhodvsn until the
,..s ,,,sr -. r.tirsA a ths ninth
1890 -. ~ernr- arrsnt ~ nm.
rsnsh whsr ~ Coias rhssed three
900. .r,nss HaiAs ,s,is r,of II his
n..s s-~,,, srN /, go oniv NJ ser,.
.attnnsi fs.,dtr~ ~ nAher ana wal
10. ~, ~ -. 1900 frorn defeat.
~rsa. rstrh ~ syVaJiace II the
.h,ra ,,nioh ~ t,srxsA. into Z double
NAV ara severai - splays by baker
prevented the visitors from scoring
several ndditionai rsisins gpratt. VINO
huH 4 frpn Nv .E&AHHA gfft TWO EfUK1E4,
- ~ ~ tne hst In tte ,Aawf,th with
ranners. on ..co,,d sand I. third. ssanti
1, wa. thouvht tnat Hafs would pass
mir, ana take 4 chmfsre on Schmidt.
h.,t "a servaa n, esvaral nice ones.
ssnratf nfcrafs e,t,, f,,ns ana drove II
taw.rd secona yvfth vreat force Hale
tracke., q asian INT r hooked good
gor : hif- ana hnfh runners sailed for
rnyra naE@r nas,,n m ~ fuI, sueed
ara naugtt apraff : s,rst Win a beau
sif,,, throw refirtnr the aide.
Z rs,,.s.a vrt nrerro,,,e vs,ad.
rhe Iorais taol tha 1ead Win wal
l.ca. homsr II the first ana we're
navor head n ina fourth wallace
.arsu. = mass ana Higbie sacrif,ced him
* sacand Tffman sInrIed 10 left and
went III second on 4 play 10 catch
wallace ~ third. then Johnny Shaw
ra,,t lanp triuls down the first base
foul line. scoring Wallace and TIT
mar ana can,a in hfyns.lf when
S,,.,,~hra.sv.s ttrcyv ynt awav from
S,ssa,t Assar r.sTnrrsI, WAS ant il
~ 90 ma snniny Holland dropped
sr,.,ra.s a., ~ ~. ava IJaia SINGLED.
~. Tsnarrarf sart ar. easy 10 to
pawe1i Thn ra,ta threatened again
=, .na .,xth as,sr twa were out but
3ss.ss ,,.as ~ aasv ant ,rith two ON
80 sees
vsu,..~.. r,v~ Hasa
~. ,ts,,nrs ,r,ea X - ~ overcome
$50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
DIVIDE
NTH DlAllLlE
III Team Takes Ono Game d
Double Header With Runs
10 Spare.

VA, May 1s.--panvills
IN Psrtnuouth split evyn on dou-
~ here yesterday. each team
lsIn ~ bsst r. vne ssusd CON
Van kept the iocais guessing
3 x1i,e xerst enme and they never had
IL Y ~ III the scoring except in the
intpE wi1eu une run came ACROSS.
Il III Axd Hanks proved rather easy
s he truckers and they piled zap
4 2fsse runa without much trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

s71playiiie ..ooTi is11 s--s.
uRtAfnousia i 90 90 0 0 OIL
- Summary. Runs--Bowen. Rickert
43A 1AhKhlins Hooker. Schrader. Gas
4 - Karkins Stolen bases Bowen
1eax1crs CASTOR Sacrifice hits
sIeoIxer, Maybery. Sacrifice fy--Gas-
1 III Twc.bsAe hsts--i4aughlin. Rick
II RI Three base hit--l;aston. Hcme
~Iaickert. Double piays-(3 CASTOR
~ tsGhrnasr; Waicher To Stafford 70
q HnitMs Left on bases-~- tsmouth.
B; AN sBanvilie. 8. Bases on ballA--Qn
M Rl5cfsFs =. on May berry. /. Struck
yj1S-13y WeIcher. o: by Mayherry. 10
ID ~ ~ pftcher-Hoeker. Wild pitch
Eeyoerry. Time OF game, | 80. um-
& -, Dasis. Attendance. 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
/. New York; 3; Brooklyn, ..

BROOKLYN. n. ". May "a
Brooklyn returned home Friday and
was greeted by big crowd, but met
defeat, TO .. MT the hands Of New
York An a game that was interrupted
by rain. scanlon pitched we'll up to
the sixth inning, when the visitors
made three hits In row, and he
gave way to Wilhelm, who was In
effective
Manager Dahien announced the re-
lease OF Pitcher Hunter to Montreal.
Score by innings. X.
New. York s...t00tt3z2 o-8
Brookiyn 10000 90 0---2
Batteries: Raymond 3 and Wilson:
scanlan,,e VIII elm. zheszan and Rer=
gen. -. y. .ft.rg ~ sses.i.ats - 3 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

the various oficials and people d the
city on short drives.
In the city Of Msxico. where auto
mobiles. both American and Euro
psan. ara plentiful this achievement
II recognized ~ : record second only
70 the long. rAcx,ng trip Of che Chai-
mers $50. pathfinder from Denver fos
Mexico City. hiAsing tho way Tor the
Gag to dag" endurance run.
Staaiity IN an automobile, a. well ~
in everythtnS clse, will always be the
ineistent demand OF the experienced
buyer. OF course. the true measure
Of quality In any article II not In the
statements M nalesman who sell II.
but In the chArActer and experience
Of the men who make II.
Yet there are surprisingly few peo-
pie who have learned 10 consider this
purchase Of an automobile In the Light
Of other more ordinary purchases.
such a. that Of = piano. q house. =
suit ef clothes. or even pair Of
shoes. No one ever questions the
price Oh any one III these articles. once
which possesses greater qualify By
reason Of the manner in which Il 4
made
The man who, u he bought d horse,
would Insist upon getting a good one.
who. II he built 3 house would not
initiate, but II possible excel the
good taste Of his neighbor that man
messiA net he satisfied n Nitfs aesse.
house, piano or automobile that had
nothing ave price to recommend IL
9 The crank efaft beaFfnwn are q most
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
Washincto,,,, 2; pstrolt, 1.

WASHINGTON. May 2ss-Naiter
Johnson held Detreit % two scattered
hits and Washington Won. q II a
Wild throw to third ny Bob .Lnklaub
gave Detroit its only run. Kid Eiber
field split the rail of his -forefiHEsr In
practice md viii be out Of the game
for several days. II
The score:
washington .A0s1.b % go Il % s.x- z Z
Detroit .........40 nsos1 0 o 90 OIL
Batteries; johnson and Street:
Strand and Schmidt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

panvilIe o d a o o OIL
N1fssunoUtla a..s42 OIL 90 3 y 0---9
n &ummary. Runs Bowen. Toner CD.
6 3EcFatiAnd, Gutheen f2l. Chunk t2),
Sk3cikofE stgian bsses--Rickert, Gull
1&en III Sacrifice hst--Kunifle. Two
B exS hits stafford Guiheen. Home
TO Chunk. Double plays Castor 70
1rrlra1er Mcfarland to Stafford. Hits
te0N Wolf, 8 In / ia innings, OF
<Snnlkn, 4 IN "a innings. Left on
4 1ece-- Portsmouth 4; Danviiie, y.
d nse8 on baiis--Off Hanks. q; OF Vail.
I ri Struck ecat--Esy Hanks q; by Vail,
49, Hit hy pitcher Hooker. Tire OF
1urne. Il 20. Umpire. Davis. Attend
Mnce, 600.
Il Second Game.
Mayberry won the second game for
utitle bs his great work In the box
t1F held thf heavy hitting Truckers 20
49, scattered hits and one run was
y bcxt they could do. Wslcher was
Dund for eight hits and the Bugs
- no trouble In piiing up six runs.
s4Ae score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

PHILADELPHIA, sIay 2s.-Fridsy's
game here went the full limit after
heing stopped three times by rain,
Philadelphia defeating St Louis by 4
10 2. A batting rally in the fourth
inning and Peity's wildness gave the
horne team the victory. In four times
at bat Stone made two singles, dou-
Bile and triple. Score:
Philadelphia - 0 0 2 o ] 0 l x--4
ST. Louis ....o / o o 0 OIL 0----2
Iattnries.--R nuder- and hos<aS ;
Petty and Stephens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
How They ssknd:
Saturdsv,s Schedule.

Washington At New York.
Philadelphia at BOSTON,
st, Louis at CIevelabd.
Chicago at Detrrit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
cIev.land. 4; Boston,

boston, May 2s.--The expiration ct
an agreed time limit ret to allow the
visitors to catch train found Clave-
land and Boston tied, to l. In the
first haif OF the tenth. inning, Glove
land had tied the score in the ninth
on an earned run, while Boston's tai
" iu the first came as a result OF q
pass with the bases full. The sco-e:
Cleveland .....0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 III
Boston .....,.s.l 0 0 0 o q Go OIL
I:atteriess Falkenherg and Bemis:
Arreilanes and Carrigan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

NEW YORK, May as.--The New
York Americana winning streak was
broken by Chicago. who with Walsh
pitching defeated them ? TO I. This
was the locals first defeat since May
IL. Walsh struck out nine men. Both
nj Chicagos runs we're batted in by
Dougherty. n former New York play
er. The score
Batteries: Walsh and Block; War
hon and Sweeney. ---.-a-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

sja1nrtlay's Scheduled. {.
New York ut Philadelphia.
VI .InntA III Cincinnati.
\ s ~ Boston at Broohiyns VI
ss Pitfsburg at Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
Friday ) Races
Logsisrilfc Rcsyllts.,

es ,s5 e z. 1AlskAhFAMG lkGSUI d. ~
yasrraldA ana <up ward: selling: & fur
longA augaF Maid. won; Alice
GeorEe. second; Betty Lester. third.
Time. t.14.
Second race--for 2-year-oid maiden
filiies; - Ia furiunss Useppa won;
CIR Dawn. second: lima. third. Time.
Third acsseiiiing; for 4-year-olas
and upward: 1-1s miles. Green
srIdse. won: John Carroll. second;
1:472~5.
Fourth race--handlcap; for Swear
olds and upward: mile Kings
Daughter wen: Meadow, second
HanEaretta, third. Time. i;40.
Fifth raoe---for 2-yehr-olds. selling;
Ia furlongs. Oriental Pearl won;
New Star. second: Molly Mog, third
Tla Sixth ora: sae 10 Ayear.o,a. and
upward: j mile and j furIons. Mamie s
Altol. won; El Fall. second; Ber
Howe. third. Time, 1854 c-6.
Belmont Results.
First race--for 2Ayear-oItis: s4o6
added; a Ia furionRx straight Tex.
tile, won; Ben Lomond. second. Time
l0:E6.
Seconu Tace--Seil1nks koF 3-year'
tlels,; s s 400 added, added; 4 furiongs. sHn-
drian. won: Hampton Court, second
O'Em. third. Time, f:27.
Third race--selling: for 2-year-
ODDS; $409 added: furlongs: straight
Pickaninny, won. Frank Ruhstaller
second: Rye Straw. third. Time
I0:4s2-
Fourth race--the Cosmopolitan
handicap: $500 added, for 3-year.
olds and upward; lis miles. Berke.
ley, won; Arondack. second: Norbett
third. Time, las 2-s.
|. Fifth race--selling. for 5-year-old,
and upward; $500 added; 9 furlongs
main course. Stargowan. won: Rich.
ard Reed. second; Acumen. third
Time, lila.
| Sixth race selling; for 3-year-oidi
and upward; $500 added: 5 furlongs
straight. Galley Slave, won; Mexoana
second: George Lebolt. third. Time
LOS.
Oakland Results.
First race--selling; .furionEs
! Rhtlltstiua, on; Cha rlax Green, see.
ond: Pretension. third. Tina. 1:i4 As
Second race--selling:s mile and
20 yards Trocha, won: Colbert. sec,
ond: Steel. third. Time. 1;41 as.
Third race-seiling; ! mile and e
second: McNally. third. Time
l1:<1 AS.
Fourth race--selling; ! Ia miles
Sir Angus. won: Edwin r. Fryer. see
lond: Round and Round. third. Time
1883.
Fifth race--seliing: nix furlongs
Cuvina, won; 0natAssa. second. Bill!
lMayham. third. Time, Ills.
/ sixth race--selIing; Futurity course
warner, won; Milpitas. second; Ora
mercy, third. Time, lilo Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

At Holyoke: HolyOkS, iii New
Haven, 4.
AZ Northampton: Nsw uritafn. :
Northampton. 3.
At bridgeport: HrtdGepoxA Z; Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
Carolina .Assoclafion

Carolina Association. s
At Greenville: Greenytile, ;; An
dereon. 2.
At spartanburg: Charlotte, Z; Spar
hamburg. 9.
Al winston Salem: winston salem.
q: Greensboro, 0,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

Other Basebalt 1eG1an1s.
At Amherst: AnahGSS1 n; Dart.
mouth, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
MINOR LEAGUE SCORES.
American Association

AHleffCNH AS8Oc1utfOH.
Az Toledo: Toledo, 3: louisville. O..
AT st. Paul: st. Paul. Is: Kansas
City. 4,
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis. g.;
Milwaukee, T.
At Columbus Columbus. s; Indian
apolis, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

Two-base hits--Pressiey. Three
base hit---Hhaw. Home run---Wal-
lace. Sacriflco htts-Bigbie, Shaw.
Schmidt. Stolen base f5haughneasy.
Double play Wallace to Bigbie
struck ont--Hy Hale, !; by Jenkins,
4. Bases on halis-Ry Hale. z; by
1 jenkins. o.. Len on bases--- Rich
mond, 8: Roanoke, 8. Passed bali
Schmidt Earned runs-Rtchmond.
q; Roanoke. i. umpires--Morrissey
ana Fisher Time--I:40, Attend
ance--4. 200.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

sey City. !.
AT Providence: Newark. 10; Provi-
dence. g.
At Buffalo Buffalo. !. Rochester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

/ IFI"s5tHEu NC
At Harrisburg: Trenton, 10; Har-
rfynurg,
At williamsport. Wiliiamsport, 10;
Reading. p
At Altoona: Altoona. .: LANCASTER,
3.
At Johnstown: Johnstown, 8 York,
s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

At Macon; Jacksonyillss IS: Macon.
2.
At Columbus columbH1, 4: Column
hia, 2. 4, IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
Southern Leessr.

Southern Lqn9ue.
At Chattanooga: Chattanooga. 8;
New Orleans. l..
Al Atlanta, Mobile, II: Atlanta. 8.
AT Memphis; Memphas. 10; Bir-
mingham, I. ss s.sss ss
At Nashville: NaShrtlle, 3; Mont
gomery. o. sssr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

At pes Molnes: Dss uaness l; Lin
coin. II
At Denver Denver. = wichita; !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
Tri-state League

At Montreal: Toronto NJ ontreal
game postponeds wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

South Atlantis Leaeue.
Augusta Augusta a. Savannah
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

Eastern Carolina League.
At Rocky Mount: Rocky Mount. 3
Fayetteville, 2.
An wilmington: Goidsboro. Q;
Wilmington, %.
At Raleigh, Wilson. Raleigh, 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

Western LenNQIe.
At Omaha: Omaha, 0tosix CT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29

Bob Edgren. writing for the New York
World, says that there is too much being
made Of the Jack Johnson assault case.
His views on the matter will find many
supporters among the followers of the
boxing game in America, who think that
every one who has a chance to pick on
the big black man is doing So particular
fy where there is a chance to make either
money or notoriety by doing so. Edgren
says:
great City OF New York to fasten upon
one Jack Johnson the enormous crime of
having punched another gent of his own
color. OF course, there are a thousand
similar cases every day in the year, but
they are mere vulgar brawls, and as a rule
the participants couldn't raise dollar bill
between them to fatten lawyers.
He punches a nose-let the citys affairs
stand still while justice is done upon the
deep-dyed scoundrel-or, at least as long
as he has a cent left.
Soberly, there is altogether too much
hullabaloo over this Johnson matter.
Johnson may not be the most desirable
citizen in the United States, but he isn't
the most undesirable by a long shot. I'd
be willing to risk a simOleon or two on
the proposition that two times out of
five JOhnson's arrests are engineered by
someone laundering for a reputation, and
not less than two more for the purposes
of making him cough up"
could tell a tale of graft" that would
make the Albany investigation look like
a piker's smallest pike.
New York is funny village. II grows
horribly solemn over some insignificant
thing like this Johnson-Pindar affair, and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
GREAT CITY OF NEW YORK
GOES WRONG ON JOHNSON

lets real murder and arson go by with
hardly q glance. Speaking from expert
ence, I'll relate a small instance.
/ happened TO know of a case a short
time ago where five or six Italian
labOrers surrounded another Italian in an
open lot, in plain view from the street,
going to meet him as he walked past, and,
drawing knives, slashed and attempted to
kill him. One of the Italians finally
struck the struggling man over the head
with a spade, and they left him lying on
the footpath, apparently done for. While
the attack was going on woman stood
on the sidewalk sore aiming. The Italian
labOrers went back to work on building
half a block away. After awhile an am
bulance came and carried off the fallen
man.
No investigation Of the circumstances
was ever made by the police, as 1 hap
pen to know personally. No attempt was
ever made to identify or arrest the
assassins. 1 don't know whether or not
the man died in the hospital. and what
difference did it make? New York ism Z
interested in little things like that. 1t
was only a stabbing.
But Johnson-he punched a man on the
nose. Also. it is said he bumped him
with a chair. Horrorsl Turn loose the
full power Of the city. Let no police Of
ficer or court of justice rest until justice
is done.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
SAYS AUTO SPEED
LIMIT IS REACHED
Barney 0ldfieId's Manager is
Here to Arrange Meet for
''Speed King"

That the limit of human endurance, so
far as controlling a racing automobile,
was reached when Barney Oldfield drove
mile at Daytona In 1888 is the opinion
Of ]. Alexander Sloan, manager for Old
| field. Mr.. Sloan arrived In Salt Lake
yesterday, on his way to Los Angeles,
| where Oldfield will drive April to III,
at the new Motordrome. Oldfield and
his party and racing machines will pass
through Ogden Wednesday on his way to
the coast.
Mr.. Sloan viii stay over part of today
to arrange race meet for Oldfield in
Salt Lake the first week in May. After
the Los Angeles meet, Oldfield is booked
Tor San Francisco, Reno and Denver. A
meet Of two or more days will be the
proposition advanced to the local auto
mobile men. The Buena Vista track has
been pronounced one Of the best mile
tracks in the country for motor races.
Asked about OldfieldS comment on his
driving at Daytona, Mr.. Sloan said: =
After his one-mile record, Barney said
that is about fast enough Not be-
cause the machine could not make faster
time, but Barney thinks that no man can
drive faster and live. He said that under
2S-second gait the senses become
numhed, principally through the force Of
the wind"
He explained that there was a general
blurr in sight and hearing and an ever
impending sensation that all muscular
control would be lost
Al no time did Oldfield put on ali the
power in his machine which to date is
the most powerful racing car built. For
every stroke of the pistons the rear
wheels make one and one-half revolutions.
Considering the power in the engines and
the fact that an ordinary automobile en-
CINE turns the rear wheels but once in
three piston strokes.
I'VE will be glad to have a meet here,
and with the cars Oldfield has with him
1t will be worth seeing Oldfield will
continue track racing for some time and
counts on taking De Palma and Robert
son into camp at Los Angeles.'