davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
HEARING OF ARGUMENTS
IN CASE IS CONTINUED

The hearing of arguments IN rhe
case Of the Silver King Consolidated
Mining company vs.. the Silver King
Coalition Mines company. which was
set for yesterday in judge Marsha1is
court. was continued hy consent until
October 10. The case. in the taking
Of testimony before Special Examiner
Christie. has consumed months Il in
wolves the allegation made by Solon
Sriro. as the head OF the plaintiff COM
pauy. that the Coalition Mines COM
pany. owned by Tom Kearns. David
Keith and others. .surreptitiously alb
strarted valua BILE ore from the plain
tifrs underground properties near Park
CITY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
NIL CLIMBING.



"I have large amount OF Iabori1as
young lady from Richmond. Va "Af.rr
returning from the office. I have found
myself so completely exhausted that I
ives unable 90 engage in any recreation
or amusement.
n tried several expensive tonics with
out effect. and finally noticing an rd-
vc~ffrrfuruf ~ GraDo-Nuts ms food
recommended 90 brain workers. I Dur
chased package and tried DO.
u found DO extremely u1Iafahia. and
sitter a weeks use ftwo meals ~ DO
day. I noticed general improvement
IN ur condition. Tho ceiling OF sx-
trcrre exhaustion was growing less and
strength vlsihly increased.
u began Co put on flesh and fcIt
the other members ~ the family. and
now after USING The food for eleven
months. I am like CO new person. 7 DO
not have the sensation 81 fatigue. my
brain fs clear. eyes bright. skin rosy
and healthy and my muscles Lave
ctr 'nnthened 20 o. marked degree
Il arm now able Co walk from the Of
one Of tho Etccucst hills FOR which oar
city is famous. and to engage In any
amufemcrfs that may come in my wav
~ ann also using Postum with excel
lent results. My sisfcr-in-law. who lives
fu Norwalk. Conn. writes mo fnHf eEc
uses % also. and has not suffered irom
the dlstrcgsing sick headaches she for
merlv had"
Read The Road 90 WeIiviiie.r found
iu ukEs There's a Reason
Ever read the above irttcrf new
enc appears FROM slime Co unur. They
nrr genuine, true. and full Of huu,a N
Interest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
rnInT VOTES

Eoco walton. who filed suit for di-
vorce yesterday against Vannie Walton.
says her husband is insanely Jealous
of her. She says further that her hus-
band is "a "uagger.~ finding fault with
the way her clothes hang. with her
cooking and house keeping. and i'm fact.
she can do nothing to suit him. They
were married at Logan I'm June Of last
year and there is one child three months
old AIRS Walton wants custody Of this
child and $50 month alimony, with
$50 on the side Tor her attorney
The Tom Thompson Tailoring COM
rany is defendant I'm a suit filed yes
terday by Lamm q CO. Of Chicago TO
collect s977. due for clothes furnished
this year.
Grace Brooks entered plea Of not
guilty to grand larceny before Judge
r. ID. Lewis yesterday. Her trial was
set for october II.
George Thompson was found guilty
Of burglary fin the third degree yester-
day by jury I'm Judge T. n. Lewis
court. Thompson was caught breaking
out" Of n building at sos West Second
South street June %. Bystanders held
him until a policeman could be called
from the stoCkade.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
W@@@WMM@MW@@@W W@@@W@@@@@IE@@

States district court. The petition i'm
the baulruntc- proceedings was filed
by X l.. Clapp. "a creditor iu the amount
Of S2,00t.fS for services performed, the
General Electric company of Schenec-
tadv. y. ". creditor for si65.53 for sup
plies furnished. and the Tntcr-mOuntain
Electric company Of salt Lake. creditor
FOR S11f.02 for supplies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
Guild GIFTS ITDGMENr.

Leroy Irving. the child who lost an
arm under the wheels Of "a salt Lake
a Los Angeles railroad engine IN sep
the railroad yesterday for $4,000. The
case was on trial before "a jury in Judge
~. T.. Ritchie'S division Of the district
court and the judgment was by stipula-
ton. payment TO be made TO Clarence
L. I.amhnrf. tho bows lalnnr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20

II you have any pride at all about
your business capacity. do NOT permit
property Of yours 10 remain tenantless.
II 10 is good enough FOR anyone to oc-
cupy or use. an advertising campo ign
will rent - for you-SURELY. quickly,
10 advantage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
CARPENTERS TREASURER
MAY NOT BE PROSECUTED

Nyron Alfred. who. as treasurer Of
Local 1870. brotherhood OF Carpenters
and Joiners. was found short I'm his aC-
counts $3.50. entered a plea Of not guilty
before Judge r. n. Lewis yesterday and
hts case was set for trial September
%. 10 o. understood that Alfred has
made good the shortage and he may
not be prosecuted on the charge Of en-
hcZZlcmcnt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20

Two petitioners. Henry Harms or
1876 south Ninth East street and Rob
ert T.. Henry. n maChinist Of salt Lake.
7ppCgrcd iu the United States court yes
tCrd9y seeking relief under the bank
ruptCy act The petition OF Mr.. Harms
showed that hc owes debts Of q house
hold nature aggregatinE S6115f. while
his total assets. excluding $4,000 fra
tcrnai insurance. are but S34.25. Mr..
Hcury's liabilities are scheduled ~
$6S2.12. while available assets amount
to S119.92
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20

Today. p. M. Is your last oppor-
tunity to see the Wild West show at
Wandamere Motordrome. Come down
and see 4. L.. 5 friends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20

A case Of forty-cight pair 81 chill
drcn's shoes was uncovered tn n recess
Of Orpneum alley last night by PATROL
man James Davidson. To is believed
they had been stolen and hidden. ID
10 an early hour this morning the po-
lice had been unable to locate n shoe
rtore I'm that vicinity which had been
lmrrIar I..n-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20

was n years old. and. confessfuE TO his
acts. was sentenced to- the school at
ogden 20 remain until ne became OF
age. Sybil Altman. aged 3. who is now
at the industrial school. was the COM
planning witness against Jones hut the
complaint on which the youth will be
tried was made BY Guardello Brown.
chief probation officer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
ADJUDCED ntNkRTpT.

The Gold Mountain Consolidated Min
ing company Of South Dakota. and op-
Grating I'm the vicinity OF Kimberly.
piute county. Utah. was yesterday ad Q
judged TO be bankrupt i'm the United
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
MAY SEND HIM TO PRISON
EvereaI Jones Taken From Industrial
school by Officers.

Evereal Jones. who was committed
TO the state Industrial school from the
Juvenile court a few months ago. was
brought back 10 salt Lake yesterday
and turned over 20 the sheriff until he
can be tried I'm the district court on n
statutory CHARGE. Jones. when arrested
By the juvenile court Officers. said he
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-29
IOIHA

Ha sido estropo4do grayenente por
81 autom6vil del seTor Juan Uharri, gu.
iba guiado por el chauffeur Pedro .lua'.
Bustamente, n6mcro 1855, Ell muehacho
Alejo Martinez. FL chauffeur de r.
ferencia fu6 arrastado, entendiendo o'
tribunal compatcnta en 81 caso, pues 6s'
Dudo avitar el accidentc
En- eI barrio Medianla Baja" fu@
sorprendida una iusada 4 10 prohibido.
siendo arrestados 5 tndividUos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-29

Nj estiuado senior
San Juan.

Me permito .4s.ar Z listed ana copla
de Ia con.uA4ua ~ III Aa dirlEiO0 i
dos seilores A.e., ,is-,,Io.e = iae "a .opie
dad por 81 Sc a.1.-4 us5At 1asertar34 e.
asu ilustrauo ferloa4co.
Al mlsme uempO, leseo lns1tAr pdoh
eamente al bril.anta cuerqo de aoogadc'
ale la isla, entire los cuales iociuyo los
fancionarios Judiclales. para que con
sns atlas luUes royecten T1So eSci@recl
mirnto 4 las materias n@ceSlt2das d rs
forma en- uueslro s.ste7na lnmO5lli&rl0.
Hnbiera querido 3jrigir una AnVlsac'o@
personal cada - -. n .o"'.}a eros
mas Ia premura del tempo > oil tenor
Il. incurrir en alguna Omission lnVotun
4aria. me hacen prelerir e Y2iioSo ms
trumepto de la lrensa para la circula
ci0n dc esta carta
Tenemos va FL maga{tico trabajo rea-
ljzado Dor la omission Cogllfic4dora,
one deDe ser utihsImo fuhdamcnto al
sstuaio de las modjtcaciones de la Ley
Hipotocaria-
Narios ezcoEentes eseritos aparecte
ION va en- los peri6Iie0s, SCORE lmpor
tantes puntos de a mlSna y, 81 no
f,lcra mucfo aEigi~. ragaria , Sis auto
res que me los an1iaa5eu, Como todos
los abogados suS lm.ras:oE@s nolas,
ansque sea en- forma sueinta, aeerca dc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-29
VEGA ALTA

Fin eI barrio 'Sabana'', fueron ARE,
tados Pedro Medina y Cruz Medina, po-
haber herido con un machete Emilio
Soto, causandole una herida en- la pier
IA dercha, .otra en Ia cabeaa Y otra en-
ell brazo derecho. Fl arma fu6 oeupada
Y puesta q disposici6a del Jnez Mum
cipal, en- union De los agrasores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-29
U'T'UADO

Pho Maldonado ha sido danuncado pos
Ia policla, por delito de v.olaci6n en- L.
persona de Julia Jacob, cue padece d
lemencia Ell juez Municipal le exigi6
einco mil dollars de fianza,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-29
,fUANA DTAh

Por escalamehto en- primer grado, f'p.
arrestado Jose Herrera, asi como tam
bi6n, por el nlismo deIito, fu@ arroatad"
Juan Cancio Cruz. Ambos estan a H
disposition dc la au4oridad competent"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-29
PATlllLAS

Fin los trabajos lei riego, fuG cstro
peado gravemento par una piedra qu.
sali6 disparada de an 5arreno, Gregg
rio Ramos. Este heeho ocurri6 aver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-29

,4a,,,o oa,,;+o !. ;,,so,,;,,,,i6, rocn.o,io On
mo ~, medic snnlotorio q 9n t{tulo inscrib7
= 10 oonvors;6, do - nososi6,7 on
aon,;n;o q .xnod;onta 40 dom;nio Va
.o,+.o 81 ordon natural do las cosas Y
on+.a 10 dootr,;na dol ti+nlo nearito of
to;on4o noro 10 ;rs.~i,o;5n Las madi
laa n.a,,,,o,4oe ~, lac ,,5rrofoe 90 %
10 av;+ar;.,, ...4..nsx si.na'aIas qls,,r
,o.;ooos A j., ..o.,;.}..1 froapan+as
co,.,,rosas -, - oont..,+,..i6n < innurnera
h1o, oo,,+.o,.o,.s;os ~, fas Cor4ae do ms
$50
90 o,or+o1os :. Ia = n i,.4ao
+o,, loo oo,,sao,,.;6, !, nm ,no3io ni,.
tananio +ol,e los ,,..n+a;oc dol PEIWER
,,pIrIrI0 .on - s;,+.,oa 10 ~ lav 10
~, ,,na..,,.a,,Jo ~ +..,,of on;a,t.. v !
-, +ana,ros .,,,o oo,, i oon+ra+arao 8p
..no n.,.;,,4, his4o,.;o J., 10 G,,.a si, nn
.aaiaaa 40 o.nd;,. y avsrnon i vocos
49,. I,noo :, ..,.,,,,l..;o ia los I;brov Al
- ,o;.4aa D,,non+. .,l,~I, t;oo,oo =
..;,z. .....,,.,.;, ,{ato,, los H..
moaa,,s IA o,o,l,,,da, ,,,vil;ar.s ,a~
!, 1;1u,,,;,,.+,, !. H.. ,..u+;9o,aoe no~o
.,,,o ,,a., on4,., .,,.r,,4:.5os II ,.oco,.r,o :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-29
SALINAS

Por fucrza de esto distrito fueron Sor
prendidas dos jue4Gas 10 prohibido,
una de monte, en- la cue fueron arresta
dos 7 individuos, = Ia otra De d6mino,-
siendo arrestadas tres personals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-29
GUAYAMA

E1 81 patio d. IA easa del ciudadano
cubano. se7lor Balsla, fG6 sorprendida
una jugada de gallos, siendo denunc}a-
4aS once perSOnas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-29
s UCE s SOS
INFORMATION TELEGRAFICA
b 7 All On

En el poblado 0e Guaynabo fuf sot
prendida una jugala al monte en- la quv
furon arreslados SIS individu0s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-29
Jose de Diego

Prs.sidonte de Ia Clmara de DehegaHos
senior.
Los conceptos emitidos, respecto Il
maestro derecho immooillarlo por eI
Hon. Attorney General y poc es lion
7uez Me Lcary, an Ia Asamblea de Iue
ces abogados, indican bIon cI2ramen
r. oue la eficaci4 sabidur,a de nues
tro regimen ciyii, en- ei pankO cltad0,
b.s,, sldo aktamentc comproRdjdas por
briHantes jurisconsultos amerIcanos'
7o,,egtos en- coutacto con ei ea,irltu
la T,raetic& dc nuestrs> legisiaelon soDre'
Ia propiedad inmueble.
Hace algunos amos, ciertos cSementos,
mny valiosos respeta3leS en- 01ras es
gnras m is Drofanos <@IN Ia del Dcrecho,
manifestation una InslStente perSeVerah
Ella en- ell prop6s:to de canAiar iunda
r,,.ntaEnlente ei sStema dc Ia Ley til
ootecaris. La Asam 5iea Legislative re
s,haz6 era varias ocasiones proyectos ins
nirados en- aquel prop6sit0, mantenlen
do Ia iutegridad de los principios, que
ahora proclaman con tanta gallafdla
;,4alioencigs iIustres en- Ia apIicaclon
), interpretation de las leves-
Asi.parece que este es eE momento pro
-,;.io nara iniciar las moderadas refor
mas ol,c In evuerIeneia en- eI curse de
las relaciones jur1dicas y las condlcIo
ms esoeciale@ de nucstra p2ps ceman-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
MAXWELL CAR GOES
ACROSS ALLEGHANIES

To the Maxwell $1,000 Sportsman be-
longs the credit of being the first car
to cross the Alleghanies this season.
On a wager that he could drive his car
from Philadelphia to Johnstown and
return, r. M. Brown, a prominent
young merchant of Bryn Mawr. Pa
earned the distinction of being the first
to take a motor car across the Allie
ghanies in March and incidentally won
his wager.
Along the entire route difficulties
were encountered and the undertaking
was dangerous and hazardous in the
extreme. At the top Of the Allegheny
mountains snowdrifts ten feet high
were encountered and in many instan-
ces traction was secured by placing
numerous tree stumps on the road af-
ter digging through drifts and In
ploWing through axle deep. Along the
entire route the car was greeted by
enthusiastic crowds and sent on its
unusual journey amid great enthusi
asm. Pennsylvanians who saw the car
plunging through the snoWdrifts and
plowing its way through the soft, oily
mud say that it is the first car to ac-
complish the feat at this time of year.
The most remarkable feature of the
entire trip was the fact that Mr.. Brown
did not encounter a single mishap to
his car and did not raise the hood
once during the entire trip to make
an adjustment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
/ NOTED N. Y. PHOTOGRAPHER
TO GO WITH PATHFINDERS
N. Lazarnick Receives Appoint
ment to Take Tour Pictures

N. Lazarnick. the New York pho
tographer, who has furnished official
pictures of many notable events, in
cluding Roosevelt's hunting trips
Prince Henry's American tour, the
coronation of Edward VII. the San
Francisco earthquake, of all the big
automobile doings and who has done
the official pictorial work in connection
with laying out the route for all Gid
den tours of recent years, has just re-
ceived the appointment as official pho
tographer to accompany the Chalmers
pathfinder on its trip over the route
chosen for the 1910 Glidden.
AS this national touring contest will
lead the train of automobiles through
entirely new territory in the middle
west and southwest during next sum-
mer, the pathfnding work will be more
novel, more picturesque, and have a
more widespread news interest than
any former year.
The tour does not start till June, but
the Chalmers pathfinder will start ear
~ in April to pick the way down into
Texas and back by a different route.
It probably will be a memorable trip
and a severe test for the car and men
and the experience gained by Lazarnick
and his men on former pathfinding
trips will be of great value. An eX-
perienced man will chart the route as
the car proceeds and the car will be
driven by man who has been thor
oughly tried and seasoned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
MANY AV|ATORS
PREPARE To FLY
Wright Brothers Training School
Established at Outskirts
of Montgomery

Aviators are preparing and mastering
aeroplanes for the national meet to be
held at the Indianapolis motor speed
! way during the week of June 13 to is.
! on the outskirts of Montgomery, Ala,
training school has been established
for Wright pupils. They have five aero
planes with which they are practicing,
and many of them will soon be Orville
! and Wilbur Wrights or Paulhans.
The method for training aviators as
| adopted by the Wrights is as unique
and practical as all of the achievements
OF these famous but pragmaucal broth
ers.
Orville Wright Is at present occupy
| ing the role of instructor. The train
ing machines are built with double
seats and a double set of levers for OPP
Grating the aeroplane.
Seated with the operator, the novice
Is placed beside the pilot and allowed
to take hold Of the similar set of levers
that control the machine. As each move
to alter the course of the craft Is made
he is at once familiar with its import,
and after several trials he is then per-
mited to guide the craft from his set of
levers, and in case he makes false
move the instructor seated beside him
at once eorrects 1t with his more skill
full and practiced hand. This is q much
more satisfactory way than letting an
operator try his first machine with no
practice whatever. and then when in
the air learn by his own judgment and
at great hazard just how to guide It,
In addition to the many fully
equipped aeroplanes on the grounds
there are also several gliders for the
first preliminary work. These are
launched from the hillsides and used
by those becoming familiar with the
first rudiments of aviation.
Twenty-Five pupils are being selected
by Roy Knabenshue, the famous pilot
OF dirigible craft, who is managing for
the Wrights the Wright Exhibition
company. To qualify for the position
of aviator it is first necessary that the
applicants have a thorough knowledge
of a gasoline motor. then the habits
of the pupil must be all that is de-
sired. after which appearance is the
next essential.
The Wrights are selecting the finest
team of young men in the country,
realizing that their reputation as we'll
as those of the pilots will suffer by
improper selection. From ten to fif-
teen of the promising pupils are now
on the grounds taking lessons and
mastering the intricate evolutlons.
They are quartered right on the
grounds, and have reading and lecture
rooms, where everything pertaining
to aerial flight is discussed.
Ten proficient ayiators will be ready
fr championship contests on or be
fore May Is, when from five to eight
of the machines will he sent TO the
indianapolis motor speedway, where
the first event of 1910 will be held.
All trials made al the speedway
will be in private. excepting those for
the press, until the date for the contest,
June 13 to Is, when Americas first
Wilbur Wright is passing his time
at the Dayton plant preparing ma
chimes for the coming contests for the
season of 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
DENVER AUTOISTS PLAN
RUN TO MEXICO CITY
Caravan of Score Leaves May 2
on Endurance-R Reliability Test

There will start from Denver, Colo,
Monday, May 2, a caravan of about
score of contesting automobiles bound
for the City of Mexico on the flag to
flag endurance and reliability contest
under the sanction and rules of the
American Automobile association and
for the trophy offered by G. A. Wahl-
green of Denver. The object OF this
tour Is to open up new territory for
the automobile in the great southwest
and in rich Mexico; to increase inter-
est in the good roads movement and
to demonstrate the ability Of American
made cars to give dependable service
under any and all conditions where
traffic is possible. Incidentally the
opening of this territory will serve as
an outlet for any possible overproduc-
tion in the future.
Despite the rugged territory and the
long distance to be covered Mr.. Spoo-
ner says that the trip can be made
by the manufacturer for reasonable
amount of money.
This is certainly true in view of the
fact that the Waters-Pierce Oil COM
pany has agreed to furnish all the oil
and gasoline along the route free to
entrants.
Spooners. views on this are as fol-
lows: 1.-THE expenses of the flag to
flag contest from Denver to the City
of Mexico per man should be in the
neighborhood Of SIS a day for room,
meals and incidentals. On this trip
gasoline and oil are to be supplied
free. This will save most of the ex-
pense of the car, with the exception of
repairs. I presume that other people
would not have the same luck that
we had with tires. AS you know we
had only three punctures and these
were of little Importance and did not
necessitate the changing of tires.
"The expense for garages throughout
the trip is comparatively light, per-
haps 50 a day. This would be the aV-
erage, but the car would not be in
garage except in the larger cities. Re
pairs would probably be the heaviest
item, but there is no way to estimate
these. / should say that the best way
to put this would be to estimate the
expenses as $5 a day per man and So
a day for the car. Added to this
would be the expense of reshipping
from the City of Mexico and also the
fares and travelling expenses of the
participants from the City of Mexico
to their homes. I might say the ex-
pense from Mexico City to Detroit are
$58 fare, about $40 for berths and a
like amount for meals" -".---.--------..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
DETROIT P0ST0FFICE
SWAMPED BY E. M. F. MAIL
Auto Co. Breaks All Records for
Communications Received

over 143,0 pieces OF first class mall
matter for the EMF company were
handled by the Detroit postoffice dur
ing the month Of February That's an
average of 5000 pieces every working
day. which means If all the envelopes
of one days delivery were placed end
to end they would make a line reaching
from the Detroit city hall to the E NJ
r plant No l, three miles away. Ac-
cording to the local postal authorities
this number Of letters broke all records
at the Detroit postoffiee for February.
At times the mail was so heavy that
several large EMF touring cars were
necessary to transfer it between the
EMF general offices and the main
postoffiee.
During December and January the
volume of mail was nearly as great as
February. but March promises to beat
the record Of that month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

crowds here with their marvellous
flights. Another three-day race meet
will be held beginning July 1 and con-
Guiding July 4. on August II there will
be a balloon championship, and begin
ming ats D. m. on the evening of Aug
ust IL will start the famous twenty
four-hour race, the only one ever held
west of New York. September 2, 3 and
5 Qabor day. will be, another big motor
racing carnival, and September II the
national balloon championship will be
held
Surely speed will be king in 1910, and
the mammoth grounds of the Indian
apolis concern should be the scene of
the widest fights on land and through
the air in the history of mankind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
oLDFIELD's MILE MEANS
1916 miles an hour.

1916 miles an hour.
644 yards a second.
AT this rate Oldheld could encircle
the globe in 1875 hours, or 7.S days.
He could travel from Chicago to New
York in S1a hours, as compared with is
hours, train time.
He could leave Chicago at midnight
and be in New York by $3.50 in the
morning, or he could leave New York
bv midnight and reach Chicago by 1880
a, m.
He could cover S164.6 miles in "a
hours. as compared with S. F, Edges
worlds 24-hour record drive Of 1881
miles 1910 yards in a Napier, or the 1876
miles made by the Lozier in actual
competition.
Flying start mile, 27:33
Standing start mile, 40:53.
These are Barney's new records.