davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
S. D. FOREST fire
five Miles Wide

Deadwood s. D., June 29.-The
worst forest fire of the season broke
out yesterday, just south of Mystic,
and is now pushing north. It is five
miles in width, according to repor,s
of the local forest service officials,
and spreading rapidly. A special
trainload of men to fight the fire was
last night rushed to the scene, htch
is forty miles south of here IN the
Burlington line.
Sturgis, S. D., June 29:-The timber
fire which started Sunday noon about
five miles from here Is still raging.
One troop Of soldiers from Fort Meade
went out Sunday to fight it AID two
more went to the scene yesterday.
Many civilians are also lending assist
ance.
Anaconda, Mont, June 28.-The
Deer Lodge forest reserve is in re-
ceipt of telegram this morning re.
porting large forest fires in several
different parts of the reserve. O1e
fire on the Northern Pacific, east of
Welch's spur, is beyond control, and
a fierce fire is raging near Boulder,
Hot Springs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
MATHEMATICS.
Used to Locate an AsroIite That No
Orc Had Ever Seen.

Used to Locate an Aerolite That No
Ore Had Ever Seen.
Arithmetic. algebra and trigonometry
are not romantic. Oct they may accom-
plish things which greatly, impress the
imagination. by means of them u pro-
fessor mt Yale university found a few
years ago an aerolite that no one had
ever seen.
1t appears that photographer in
Ansonia. Conn.,. was occupied in TAX
ing pictures by the aid of a telescope
of comet which was invisible to the
naked eye. When his negatives were
developed one Of them revealed the fall
Of Il meteor. 1t was too small an OBJ
ject to attract the attention Of the
unaided eyes. but its line on the pho
tograph indicated that 1t must have
come to the earth.
The picture was shown to an astro-
nomical professor at Yale. Ascertain
ing the point of observation and reck-
oning with the aid of the data which
the photograph itself supplied. he made
a calculation which proved that the
meteor must have fallen in the neigh
bOrhoOd Of a reservoir some two miles
north Of Danbury. Conn. There the
aerolite was found In the very place
indicated by the calculation. 1t was
oval in form. measured fifteen and a
half inches in length. seven and a half
inches in diameter and weighed twen-
ty-six pounds 1t was sent to the mu-
scum of Yale university. where it
serves not only az an illustration of
the nature of the vagrant bodies of
the skies. but testifies also to the won
ders of calculation which it is possible
for mathematical science to accom-
plish.-PittsburK Dispatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
MANY SURPRISES 'i!J
Continued from page u
LINCOLN.
Hannifin 2, McCumber %, Marshall

LINCOLN.
Hannifin 2, McCumber %, Marshall
II.
Engerud Is, Gronna Is.
Blaisdell 16 Hanna %, Helgesen
0, Johnson 3, Lauder 6, Mockler 16,
Skulason 2.
johnson %, Wilson 3.
Burdick 6, Sharpe rs.
Henry "a, House 3, Norton 3.
Brightbill 10, Flittie %.
Bickford 4, Olson %.
Taylor II, Woods Is.
Adamson 6, Miller ~.
Stone II, Taylor IL.
Gilbreath 4, Macdonald 20.
Anderson 5, Fadden 10, Mann 10,
Massingham 8, Purcell 10, Stutsman
5.
County.
Fox %, Knappen II, Stephenson 21,
Williams 5. .s
Barnes 8, French %.
Flaherty 80, Healy 2.
Kositzky Is, Reade 9.
Fisher 4, O'Connor 30.
Stevens IA, Smith 10.
Field I, keenan, 3, Mckenzie %,
Thomas 2. a.,
Heaton IL, Patterson q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
S1ALWARI TICKET
CONTINUED from page -

ing 65, and other candidates for con-
gress about the same. James Buchan
an for governor, got big vote.
In Barnes county with 20 out OF 81
precincts voting, McCumber gets S76
and Marshall 500, while Engerud has
3O5 and Gronna 623. Buchanan gets
big vote for governor and Burd1ck
leads for lieutenant governor.
Frank Henry will carry the county
almost solid for secretary of state,
Ahd Woods leads Taylor for superin-
tAndent of schools Brightbill is run.
ming ahead of Flittie, and Olson seems
to have the best of the fight for
treasurer.
Miller is strong for attorney gen.
eral and W. c. Gilbreath leads for
commissioner of agriculture and labor.
O.P. N. Anderson, w. H. Mann and
Joe Purcell are high men for railroad
commissioners.
About a seventy-five per cent vote
was cast in the county, the country
vote being especially light.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
EmmonS County
AAZELTON.

HAZELTON.
McCumber q, Marshall 26, Midtbo
Engerud IA, Gronna 80.
Blaisdell "a. Hanna 10, Helgesen %,
Johnson Is, Lauder 49,, Mockler "a.
SkulasOn 2.
Aaker 3, Buchanan "a, Johnson "a.
Stimmel L Wilson 1.
Burdick 46. Sharpe 9.
Henry 7, House 10. Norton 20.
Brightbill 4 3,Flittie II.
Bickford 40, Olson 5.
Taylor 20, Woods SO.
Adamson IL, Miller AZ.
Stone Is, Taylor Sc.
Gilbreath 6, Macdonald 81.
Anderson "a, Fadden 16. Mann IS,
Massingham 6, Purcell II, Stutsman
"a.
Legislative-Allen As, Streeter 26,
futile "a, Wood IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
GENERAL FUNSTON IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

Leavenworth, Kan, June 29.-Gen-
eral Frederick Funston, commandant
of the army service schools here, ia
dangerously i'll at his home. General
Funston's condition is such that the
army post physicians and the best
trained nurses in the hospital are in
constant attendance upon him. The
general is suffering from angina pee
toris. It was learned that he had
been subject to slight heart trouble
for some time, and it is believed that
the heat of the last week brought on
the present attack. Mrs. Funston,
who is in California, is on her way
to the bedside of her husband.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
NO VERDICT
FROM JURY

Chicago, June 29-The jury in Judge
w. H. McSurley's division of the
criminal court that heard the case
against Lee O'Neill Browne, the II.
linois legislative minority leader who
was charged with bribing Representa-
tive Charles A. White to vote for
VIM. Lorimer for the United States
senate, disagreed and voted mo ver-
dict" today.
Unofficially it was said that the
jury stood seven for conviction and
five for acquittal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
kjdder County

STEELE, WoodIawn Precinct.
Hannifin 4. McCumber Al, Marshall
80, Midtbo 2.
.Engerud 80, Gronna so.
Blaisdell 81, Hanna 38, Helgesen
II, johnson IA, Lauder II Mockler %,
Skulason 10.
Aaker II, Buchanan 20, Johnson %,
Stimmel 16.
Burdick 81, Sharpe 30.
Henry 81, House 16, Norton "a, Vos.
berg 10.
Brightbil So, Flittie %.
Bickford 43, Olson "a.
Taylor So, Woods 81.
Adamson 80, Miller so.
Stone 81, Taylor 81.
Gilbreath So, Macdonald 20.
Anderson IS, Fadden 20, Mann As,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
Morton County
cI1Y OF MANDAN.

McCumber 2O4, Marshall III.
Engerud al, Gronna 166.
Blaisdell 70, Hanna 237, Helgesen
So, Johnson 46, Lauder A, Mockler 81,
Skulason Il.
Aaker 81, Buchanan 65, johnson 141,
Stimmel 20, Wilson 80.
Burdick 40, Sharpe 1855.
Henry 129, House 81, Norton l59,
Vosberg 10.
Brightbill 1853, Flittie ISL.
Bickford 1856, Olson 149.
Taylor 1876, Woods 113.
Adamson 191, Miller 116.
Stone 152, Taylor 145.
Gilbreath 244, Macdonald 81.
Anderson IS, Fadden So, Mann 206,
Massingham 1879, Purcell 1923, Suits
man 161.
ENGLETER PRECINCT.
McCumber 26, Marshall Is.
Engerud IL, Gronna 80.
Blais"ell "a, Hanna 81, Helgeson 5,
johnson 18, Lauder S, Mockler IL,
Skulason 5.
Aaker IA, Buchanan 10, Johnson Fl,
Stimmel 3, Wilson 7.
Burdick 30, Sharpe %.
Henry 10, House IL, Norton Is, Vos-
berg 6.
Brightbill 81, Flittie %.
Bickford 80, Olson "a.
Taylor %, Woods %.
Adamson IS, Miller "a.
Stone 29, Taylor "a.
Gilbreath 40, Macdonald IL.
Anderson rs. Fadden Is, Mann Sc,
Massingham 10, Purcell Is, Stutsman
50.
Judiciary - Anderson "a, Carmody
81, Burke 43, Fisk 81, Cooley %,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
Eddy County

eOUT OF 10 PRECINCTS.
McCumber 101, Marshall 1913.
Engerud 102, Gronna 172.
Hanna 103, Helgesen 1c1, johnson
SO, Lauder So, Mockler Is.
Aaker II, Buchanan ia, johnson
60.
Henry So, House 113.
Bickford 1873, Olson 1873.
Taylor 112.
Stone 106, Taylor 112.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE
Stone Is, Taylor II.
Gilbreath IL, Macdonald 81.
wINnSIEl n

stone ID, Taylor II.
Gilbreath IL, Macdonald Fl.
WINDFIELD.
McCufnber 6, Marshall 4, Midtbo 4.
Engerild 2, Gronna 9.
Blaisdell 5, Hanna 1, Helgeson 4,
Johnson /, Lauder 1, Mockler 2, Skull
ason 6.
Aaker 1, Buchanan 4, Johnson S,
Stimmel /.
Burdick 5, Sharpe 5.
Henry 3, House 8, Norton 8, Vos-
berg 2.
Brightbill 5, Flittie 5.
Bickford Z, Olson 3.
Taylor 5, Woods 5.
Adamson i, Miller 10.
Stone 5, Taylor 5.
Gilbreath 4, Macdonald 6.
,ELDRiDGE.
McCumber 7, Marshall II.
Engeru' 5, Gronna 8.
Blaisdell 8, Hanna 9, johnson 4.
Buchanan 10, Johnson /.
Burdick 8, Sharpe S.
Brightbill 4, Flittie 9.
Bickford 10, Olson 4.
Taylor IL, Woods 8.
Adams0n 3, Miller IL.
Stone 8, Taylor 6.
Gilbreath Z, Macdonald z.
kENsAL.
Hannif1n 3, McCumber %, Marshall
10, Midtbo 4.
Engerud IA, Gronna SO.
Blaisdell IS, Hanna 20, Helgesen 7,
Johnson Is, Lauder 3, Mockler T.
Skulason O.
Aaker 3, Buchanan q, Johnson Is,
Stimmel 2, Wilson 1.
Burdick 20, Sharpe %.
Henry "a, House 10, Norton 10, Vos.
berg 4.
Brightbill rs, Flittie %.
Bickford "a, Olson %.
Taylor Is, Woods %.
Adamson IA, Miller 30.
Stone %, Taylor II.
Gilbreath 81, Macdonald rs.
JAMESTOWN, 9TH Ward.
McCumber 81, Marshall 81.
Engerud 80, Gronna rs.
Blaisdel 4, Hanna So, Helgesen So,
Lauder "a.
Buchanan 100, Johnson IL, Stimmel
2, Wilson 3.
Burdick 81, Sharpe 46.
Henry 40, House 20, Norton %, Vos-
berg 8.
Brightbill 6S, Flittie 81.
Bickford SO, Olson "a.
Taylor Sc, Woods 81.
Adamson "a, Miller 70.
Stone 65, Taylor Al.
Gilbreath 81, Macdonald 81.
Anderson IS, Fadden "a, Mann 63,
Massingham &c, Purcell 60, Stutsman
IS.
MEDINA.
Hannifln 2, McCumber q, Marshall
10. Midtbo l.
Engerud 16. Gronna 30.
Blaisdell %, Hanna 90, Helgesen
IL, Johnson II, Lauder 10, Skulason
l.
Aaker 1 Buchanan 10, Johnson q,
Wilson 3.
Burdick ~, Sharpe %.
Henry ~, House s, Norton IA, Vos.
berg 6.
Brightbill 20, rlittie 80.
Bickford "a, Olson Is.
Taylor 25, Woods "a.
Adamson %, Miller 26.
Stone 20, Taylor 81.
Gilbreath 30, Macdonald 20.
Anderson 20, Fadden 26, Mann 81,
Massingham 5, Purcell 80, Stutsman
20.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
TRI.STATE WEATHER

North and South Dakota-Gener-
ally fair, except possibly local thun-
der showers Thursday; Friday partly
cloudy.
Minnesota-Generall fair Thurs
day; Friday unsettled; light to mod
crate south winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
TAFT AND TEDDY MEET TODAY.

TAFT AND TEDDY MEET TODAY.
Beverly, Mass, June 29.-William H.
Taft and Theodore Roosevelt will
meet at the Taft cottage on Burgess
Point tomorrow afternoon. Ever
Ever since the colonel returned from
the jungles there has been world Of
speculation as to where and when
the meeting would occur. Neither the
presidentn or the colonel has been
communicative as to plans for a con-
ference, and even tonight there is no
official information to this effect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
Kneeshaw 20, Goss, %, Rourke 49,
Ellsworth 20, Serumgard %.
Mclean County

WILTON.
McCumber SO, Marshall 26.
Engerud "A, Gronna Sc.
Blaisdell 81, Hanna "a, Helgesen q,
Skulason "a.
Aaker 10, Buchanan SO, Johnson IS,
Wilson Is.
wAsHeyRN.
McCumber 80, Marshall Is.
Engerud go, Gronna 81.
Blaisdell 70, Hanna As, Helgesen
81, Johnson IS, Lauder 81, Mockler
3d. Skulason 70.
Aaker g., Buchanan 80, Johnson
70, Stimmel 2, Wilson 5.
Burdick 119, Sharpe 81.
Henry IS, House IA, Norton rs, Vos:
berg II.
Brightbln 1OS, Flittie 70.
Bickford ia, Olson 81.
Taylor 81, Woods 80.
Adamson AZ, Miller 140.
Stone 81, Taylor Ill.
GilbreatA 101, Macdonald IT,
Anderson 100, Fadden IS. Mann lis,
'assingham GO, Purcell SO, Stutsman
1O2.
Senate-Williams 1853.
Repres entative-O'Shea SO, James
%, Folk 10, Robinson "a, Keely 46.
Sheriff-Simon 81, O'Kirk %.
GARRISON.
McCumber 76, Marshall "a.
Engerud 81, Gonna AZ.
Blaisde1l "a, Hanna "a, Helgesen Is,
Johnson %, Mockler 20, Skulason As.
Buchanan 80, Johnson so.
Burdick 60, Sharpe 40.
Gilbreath 70, Macdonald ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30

Massingham "a, Purcell AZ, Stutsman
80.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80, Burke So,
Carmody So, Cooley 43, Ellsworth 62,
Fisk IS, Goss 43, Kneeshaw 81, Rourke
"a, Serumgard 25.
Six straight democratic votes cast.
Legislative-Streeter 20, futile 49,,
Wood II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
Logan County

NAPOLEON.
Hannifin 10. McCumber u, Marshall
So, Mid;ho 6.
Engerud sc, Gronna SO.
Blaisdell AZ, Hanna SO, Helegesen
II, Johnson 80, Lauder SO, Mockler 80,
Skulason IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
SENATOR pANiELs DEAD

Lynchburg, Va June 29.-John w.
Daniels, senior senator from Virginia,
died at Lynchburg sanitarium to-
night of paralysis and cerebral hem
|orrhage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
Adams County

HETTINGER, 7 Precincts.
McCumber 66, Marshall 10.
Engerud g., Gronna 121.
Blasidell 40, Hanna II, Helgesen
IS.
Aaker %, Buchanan 107, Johnson
81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
StutSman County


Johnson 9, Lauder O., Mockler 1.
Aaker 3, Buchanan 10, Johnson g.
Wilson 4.
Burdick / 2,Sharpe IS.
Henry S, House 2, Norton II, Vos'
berg 2.
Brightbill II, Flittie 9.
Bickford 16, Olson 9.
Taylor II, Woods 9.
Adamson 3, Miller II.
Stone II, Taylor 9.
Gilbreath 8, Macdonald IL.
Anderson 16, Fadden 10, Mann 8,
Massingham 7, Purcell 10, Stutsman
10.
STREETER.
Hannifin 5, M Cumber %, Marshall
80, liidtbo 4.
Engerud q, Gronna 80.
Blaisdell q, Hanna AZ, Helgesen
Z, Johnson 10, Lauder IA.
Aaker 7, Buchanan Is, johnson ~,
Stimmel S, Wilson Z.
Burdick 81, Sharpe 80.
Henry 20, House Is, Norton II, Vos-
berg 6.
Brightbil q, Flittie IS.
Bickford "a, Olson IS.
Taylor Sc, Woods %.
Adamson Is, Miller AZ.
Stone SO, Taylor 20.
Gilbreath Al, Macdonald 20.
Anderson 80, Fadden rs, Mann ~,
Massingham 10, Purcell %, Stutsman
IS.
WALTERS.
McCumber 10, Marshall 8, Midtbo
!.
Engerud 8, Gronna 10.
Blaisdell 4, Hanna Is, Helgesen 2,
Johnson 6, Lauder 2, Mockler 1, Skull.
ason 1.
Buchanan 10, johnson 10, Stimmel
Burdick Is, Sharpe 6.
Henry S, House 3, Norton 8, Vos-
berg 2.
Brightbill IL, Flittie 6.
Bickford IA, Olson 4.
Taylor IL, Woods 6.
Adamson 3, Miller IS. z
Stone T. Taylor II.
Gilbreath II, Macdonald 0.
HARMON.
McCumber 5, Marshall IL, Midi
DO l.
Engerud 5, GrOnna IL.
Blaisdell 6, Hanna 5, Helgesen 8,
Johnson l Lauder 6, Mockler 3, Skull
ason 4.
Aaker 2, Buchanan IL, Johnson 2,
Burdick IL, Sharpe 3.
Henry 2, House 2, Norton II, Vos-
berg 8.
Brightbill 10, Flittie 5.
Bickford 10, Olson 5.
Taylor 4, Woods II.
Adamson 3, Miller 10.
Stone 6, Taylor Z.
Gilbreat 5, Macdonald IL.
EDMoNDs.
Hannifin 1, McCumber IL, Marshall
8, Midtbo 2.
Engerud 9, Gronna Is.
Blaisdell 8, Hanna II, Helgesen Z,
Johnson 3, Lauder 5, Mockler 3, Skull.
ason /.
Buchanan IA, Johnson 10, Wilson 1.
Burdick II, Sharpe 6.
Henry 9, House 5, Norton 9, Vos.
berg /.
Brightbill IS, Flittie 6.
Bickford Is, Olson 9.
Taylor II, Woods IL.
Adamson s, Miller 10.
Stone Is, Taylor 8.
Gilbreath II, Macdonald Z.
BLOOM.
McCumber Z, Marshall IA.
Engerud 4, Gronna II.
Blaisdell 8, Hanna 8, Helgesen 5,
johnson 5, Lauder 9, Mockler /, Skull,
ason 1.
Buchanan Is, Wilson 4.
Burdick Is, Sharpe S.
Henry 3, House 4, Norton 10, Vos.
berg 1.
Brightbill 10, Flittie 6.
Bickford 16, Olson 4.
Taylor IA, Woods Z.
Adamson 9, Miller II.
Stone 8, Taylor IA.
Gilbreath IA, Macdonald 9.
BUCHANAN.
Hannifin l, McCumber II, Marshall
20, Midtbo 1.
Engerud 6, Gronna %.
Blaisdell S, Hanna II, Helgesen q,
Johnson s. Lauder IA, Mockler IA.
Skulason s.
buchanan 81.
Burdick 26, Sharpe 6.
Henry Z House 1, Norton 20, Vos-
berg 2.
Brightbill Is, Flittie 8.
Bickford %, Olson 10.
Taylor 10, Woods %.
Adamson Z, Miller &c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-30
Stark County
SIX PRECINCTS.

ON T1GAJNNl o.
McCumber 203, Marshall 1873.
Engerud 107, Gronna 1852.
Blaisdell 81, Hanna 2O6, Helgeson
48.
Buchanan II, Johnson 166.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
EDISON IS NOW
TESTING BATTERIES

Preliminary reports to the Anderson
carriage company of Detroit from
Thomas A. Edison, who is testing his
1t. new storage Battery in Detroit Elec-
tr1c, shows that the car equipment with
the battery has travelled from 102 to
l31 miles on a single discharge.
that the car equipped with the battery
has travelled from 102 to 131 miles on
a single charge.
Edison is making the tests to find
l }ust what the man may expect who who
tery. He selected the Detroit as the
electric best fitted mechanically to
carry out the test.
On one occasion the Detroit made 102
miles before the battery was EXHAUST
ed; another time the odometer regis
tered 116 miles; and a third time the
Edison report shows 131 miles.
These tests are for the sake of the
family man who wants to take his
folks out into the country for the day."
that man can take his wife out into
the country in his electric car and have
no fear about getting back. On such
roads as those between here and Phila-
delphia, $50 miles ought to be made
without recharging. On hilly roads the
machines ought to run about 125 miles.
] feel confident that there is a great
automobile business, for there is much
less wear on the tires and ON the whole
machine than with the gasoline en-
gine.
Each of the cars in test carries two
men-the driver and an observer, the
latter being changed on each new trip
and being a newspaperman.
According to the latest census re-
turns there are about 100000 cars be-
ing operated in this country today, or
one for every 500 persons Canada is
thought to own about 1902 cars, or
about one to every 1000 persons Ac-
cording to motor expert, who has
made a study of the Industry there
were only so automobiles all told owned
in America in 1899. At the present
time there are in the United States 1C0|
automobile factories, while in the state
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

for the year 1909 at $4,000. 1910 about
100000 and 1911 about 100000. Inc
average value is placed at dppNVNi-
mately $3.50
The newest thing on earth IS the map
for aaronlsnists 1T shows the face OF
the world as a bird sees 1t when flying
The first section covers from Portland,
Ne. and Burlington. VT, to bridgeport,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

Chevrolet, Robert Burman and Barney
Oldfeld. 1t is probable that the fol-
lowers of the sport will have the pleas
ure of watching the consistency or
these various drivers, as in addition 10
driving for the grand prize on the 15tn.
many of the drivers named will also
participate in the Vanderbilt cup race
on October /.
For the entire United States, esti
mates place the motor car production
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
FARMERS Want
HIGH GRADE CARS

The farmers of California are buying
motor cars and they are going to the
high grade cars. l. V. Lynch of the
Speedwen motor car company has just
returned from another successful trip
into the interior.
Lynch said the crops are beyond eX-
pectations and that the growers are
turning their attention to the automo-
bile. 1t is not a cheap article that
they want but the best. And, strange
to say, they want their cars equipped
with the latest of accessories
They are up on what is the latest in
every line and the day of passing off
any old thing is gone
Lynch received a glowing report
yesterday of the performance of
Speedwell car in the races recently
held in Seattle. The car won every
event in which 1t was entered In the
25 mile event the Speedwell covered
the distance in q minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

of Michigan alone there are between IS
and 40, with total capitalization of
more than $40,000,O00.
Among. the noted speed burners and
record makers who will drive cars in
the grand prize race of the Automobile
Club of America, to be held on October
Is on the motor parkway, are Navarro,
Wagner. George Robertson, Ralph de
Palma. Ray Harroun, Joe Dawson, Louis
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
PACIFIC MOTOR CAR
COMPANY HAS REQ
Car to Be Handled by Old Es=
tablished Firm

Another deal of Importance was con-
summated late yesterday afternoon. The
officers of the Pacific motor car com
pany took on the REQ. The company
has secured the territory north of
Bakersield. This gives the Pacific mo-
tor cal company complete line. 1t
has also the high grade SteVensD Dur
year, and With the REQ will be able to
cover the market.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

L. H. Bill, manager of the Pacific
coast branch of the Thomas B. Jeffery
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

Many motorists do not know that |
automobiles are taken across the Car
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

A report just received by c. s. How
ard. president of the Howard antomo-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

cd in by the American automobile as
ISOLATION National grange Farmers
union, American road builders associa-
tion. United States Office of public roads
and the National Association Of Auto
mobile Manufacturers.
The convention viii be divided into
TWO parts. one devoted 20 the roads
proposition in its general aspects. and
The ether occupied with technical pa
pers prepared by the most noted eX-
perts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

w. B. Cochran, general manager OF
the Haynes auto sales company re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

Among the many
nents tried during
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
TOGrs Mexico in
PaImer-Singer
Good Roads
Enn...TE,.

With St. Louis. Mo, ss the place and
October 6, and as the dates. eXten-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

London public conveyances. Including
motor and horse cabs, omnibuses and
tramWay cars, numbered on Nav 81
last; A5,7lf. according to the latest sta
ustics. OF the total there- were 5O7n
motor cabs, L0e3 omnibuses and 2.9S9
motor tramway cars.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

The Palmer and Singer SiX-siXty cal
which ran recently frem New York tC
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
, Is Now Using
Fourth Rambler

Frank Kulick, one of the old time
racing men, is no longer able to resist
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

Recently returned from an extensive
trip in South America. where he placed
The sun., 1910-05-15

su,Iru ic send a Pirhrsl ChOrus Of Fifty
Nrrbrrs 10 New I0Fk The Festival
o., Ur the seventh Held IN America
rrrrrts IA Carnegie Hall.
The sun., 1910-05-15

hunts from Neun In Charenie employs the
royal col0rs- blue with yeHniliDn facinRs
By a nattsTing authorization accorded
20 hls ancestor. COmts Dampierre. a cels-
brnted huntsman % Louis tho Fifteenth.
By that King Blue r. alsO = color COM
monly used for breeches. and not seldom
the material Of these garments i velvet
which seems rather Incongru0us and not
very workmanliks 20 English IDEAS. Green.
faWn color and even brown are also Col0rs
used for brecChes among French sports
men.
The Baron Dc Cirayon-Iat0ur and his
servants hunt In white coats. With faclngs.
Waiposoat and breeches of red. and for
the hunt servants gallon de venerie hunt
lnR lacel Gallon de- vtnerie is worn al
most invariably BY French hunt servants.
this usually including q broad band of lace
round the velvet hunting cap. English
or Irish hunters are much sought after by
Frrneh sportsmen. and many hunts recruit
their horashesh almost solely from thesa
countries. But among quisier and less
wsIl known hunts tho wrench horse Ia also
cammsuly In uas. Eveh tho so-caiisd
French h0ras. however. has IN thaaa days
q strong admiyture Of English blood.