davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

but who had much trouble thereafter;
David Bruce Brown. the amateur, who
kept running at about the same even
pace; Leland A. Mitchell, who had his
big Simplex car in the thick of the fight
most of the way. and Jack Fleming, who
got lot of speed out of his smooth run
ming Pope Hartford. Robert Burman
also drove well for eight laps. and then
ran into all kinds of trouble. Whistling
Wind. the Aztec Indian. took the fancy
of the crowd at the start, but while he
dashed by the stand from time to time
he was never prominent, on account Of
tire and other troubles
With so many machines or the course,
the race was spectacular to a degree.
There was hardly a moment when one
or more cars were not shooting by, and
al times two would come racing along,
with the drivers using their greatest skill
to take the lead Fleming and Mitchell
raced hood and hood for almost full
circuit. Fleming finally drawing away.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
SOCIETY AT CUP RACE
Many Persons Desert Grand
stand for New Parking Space.

Society did not turn out in the expected
numbers. al least not in the grandstand.
yesterday FOR re best Vanderbilt cup race
ever run on Long Island. This was large
~ due to the fact that many forsook ths
main inclostire for rar&ing places along
the course where a ncw view. differing
from that of other years. could be had OF
the struggle.
Among those seen IN the srandstand
were.
Mr. and ,frz- Clarence r. Mackay. Mr.
and Mrs Payne Whitney Harry Payns
Whftnev Miss EleanCrs sears. Miss Con-
stance Warren. who was with Colonel John
Jacob AstOr and hts son Vincent Astor:
Mrs. French Vanderbilt. Mrs o. ~ p.
Belmont Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont.
ir Mr and Mrs. Frederick @. Bourne. the
Misses Bourne MI and Mrs Charles
steele. Miss Nancy and MISS Kathryus
Steele. Alfred g. Vanderbilt Marion Call
lard Paul j. Rainey Magistrate ker-
nochan. Mr. and Mrs. r. 3. Maxwell, Col
oneI Pardee. M and Mrs. Joseph p Grace.
Rene La Montague Monson Morris. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy - Gasser, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Firth Du Vivier. Mrs James 2
Eustis. Mrs Stanley F. Shoemaker. Mrs.
E A Fowler Paul Morton. Mr. and Mrs
J. Hopkins Smith. ir.. Mrs. z. r Thomas.
Theodore P. Shonts. Mrs Henry Coe. Miss
RosaIie Coe. Miss IEez Macdonald, Mr. and
Mrs. j. SearIe Barclay. " h Vanderbilt.
ir. and E1Dridge T. Gerry.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

night about not having enough TO eat
are things that every cup race proves
anew. The happy medium. IL would
seem. is never attained. Thus in the
midst OF plenty there was wOful want
Yesterday. The temptation Of the hun
CRY automobilist. looking helplessly
about for place at which to buy some
thing to eat. literally TO beg from those
WHO were casting aside their superfluous
supplies proved irresistible in some
cases. and the response, as a rule. was
generous.
Say. old chap" said one heir to mill
ions. I've got two starving sisters and
a famished mother in my car over
there Could you spare that leg Of
chicken you were going TO throw away?"
why. sure" came the answer. Help
yourself
At 4 Merry word food was rushed
over lie waiting ones in $4,000
impo car, whence, presently. brace
of te-t IS of champagne-strange break
fas, cd. perhaps but common enough
" rday-went back 10 those who had
fi IN aid in dire extremity.
The grandstand was not overrun, but
this did not mean that the race had
lest its popularity. Many have learned
that the places to see a Vanderbilt Cup
race are out along the course and near
the dangerous turns. and these places
were favored over the more expensive
stand. Almost one thousand cars of
the Long Island Automobile Club were
parked near Massapequa-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
CROWD ENJOYS THE FUN
Ten Thousand Cars Carry Many
to Vanderbilt Cup Race.

In some crowds individuality ia lost
But 1t was rampant yesterday amons
the thousands that lined the Vanderbilt
Cup course as the cars swept by. Every
one seemed to have his or her own way
of looking at the race. There were as
many thousand ways of enjoying the
spectacle as there were spectators, and
they all had their say about it, too.
wild desire to tell every one in sight
what impression the race made.
Points of view had to vary, of course.
One could not feel the same way about
the race If one had been waiting around
in the chill night for that endless dark
ness to be lighted by a streak or two
of rosy glow i'm the east as if one had
come down comfortably from New York
an hour or two before II was time for
the first car to shoot away. The man
who stood up in a Long Island Railroad
train from Brooklyn 10 the grandstand
had a set of emotions. highly developed
ones. entirely different from those of
the ones who had motored over from
Garden City in the cold. gray dawn
Some aspects of the race were gloomy
at dawn, but these thawed out lot
with the rising sun. There were plenty
at : o'clock who could not have given
a reason for being there that would
have satisfied even themselves. At lU
the same disgruntled ones. blood leap
ing warmly through tingling veins. were
swearing that they would not miss the
show for twice what it cost in money.
time. sleep and general wear on the
nervous system. And so it went.
Long Island in the early morning
isn't the ideal place for hobble skirt
Anv one who has ever navigated the
pecuIiar brand of fields around the
grandstand can understand that state
ment without further explanation. But
hobbIe skirts there were. the fair wear
ers of the same not having realized the
necessity they would be under of tramp
ing mile or so from the place where
Providence and those in control Of the
marking spaces forced them to leave
their cars 10 their seats in the grand
stand.
Long Island fields of the sort favored
nv tha builders Of the Motor Parkway.
r,,, IN stubble at this time of year. with
a deposit of dust-also nne-unoer the
stubble. 1t isn't easy stuff to walk
over in any circumstances: in hobole
skirt the experience comes to resemble
war, as defined by General William L.
Sherman.
The utter inadequacy of the food sup
niles of one party. supposed to be pro-
yided against starvation in the best pos
sible manner, and the overabundance or
others. usually those that worried all
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

There was one unforeseen complication
of the homecoming from the Vanderbilt
Cup race Yesterday for those who came
in motor cars.
October l is moving day. and when the
interminable string of cars came up the
Hoffman Boulevard approaching the
Greensboro Bridge it met a seemingly
endless parade of moving vans stuffed
with household goods. which hung out at
dangerous angles. and threatened TO side
swipe some of the occupants from the
closely packed cars.
But this was the smallest of the trouble
The vans got into all sorts of inconsld-
crate places. mired across the road and
slued into sand hollows.
Mr.. Pardington should have considered
the matter when he appointed october
as the date Of the big race.
Fred Wagner, the veteran starter OF
automobile races. IS never happy unless he
is busy He has his hands usually pretty
fun keeping the riders in order before ana
during the running of a big race like the
contest Yesterday. But he discovered
leaking water pipe in the middle OF the
pit section yesterday, when the big race
was about half over. He promptly TeQul-
sitioned some tire tape from one OF the
pits and set to work diligently to mend
the leak which he die very acceptably
Among the thousands who attended the
Vanderbilt race was man from Colorado
who had seen a good many of the worth
while things in the world. He was anxious
70 see the Vanderbilt Accordingly he was
taken. He was left in an automobile which
was parked In a space facing on the park
wav. He could not see very much, but he
was vastly interested in what he could see,
and the weird ride down through the night
fascinated him greatly.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Moving Vans Plague Aufos
Side Lights and Incidents That IllUmined
Vanderbilt Cup Race.

After it was over and he lad removed
sufficient dirt from his face to show what
manner of man he was. some one asked him
how he liked it. Well" said he, Il would
not have missed 1t for 81, 900 and 1 would
not do it again for 5000"
The farmers and householders of Nassau
County reaped a harvest last Friday night.
After leaving Mineoia there were literally
hundreds of men with lanterns who swung
them in the faces of the car occupants and
advised them that they could have parking
spaces at rates varying from 81 10 s.. One
Of them was asked how and why he varied
his rates. "Well.' he said. II looks at their
car. Then I looks at them And IL think
they won't kick I charge 81, but if think
they will kick 1 charge 81
One of the men I'm the press stand had
never seen a Vanderbilt race before. and he
was loudly enthusiastic. When one of the
Oldsmobies went by on one of the laps he
got quite excited and called to the officials
that the chain of that car was mixed up
in the wheels and would overturn the car
if they didn't watch out. He was told that
the car was shaft driven and not to bother
the officials.
While the average time made in yester-
days Vanderbilt race was the record aver
age time for this fixture and for America,
it is not the fastest average hourly time
ever made in road races. The record was
made in the Florio cup race at Bologna.
Italy September 6. 19OS-a distance of SS2.2
miles. The average time made by Nag
zarro in a Fiat car in that race was 743
miles an hour. In the Grand Prix race at
Dieppe, France, on July s, 1905. Lauten-
schlager. driving a Mercedes. made an av-
erage of "a miles an hour over a distance
of 47s1 miles
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
E RACE FROM THE GRANDSTAND.

p BELMONT MOTHER VANDERBILT
CUP AND JUDGE H.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
feelings 6 Meckavear
Imborted Ant0 Veib

Imported AatO Vefls
234 yards long, yard wide
Onobre shadings with Satin border-Violet. grays
old rose Alice blue, golden brown, pink and
Emerald green.
$3.50
Glace effects with Satin striped border-234 yards
long. / ward wide-25 combinations.
$3.50
Black Satin Pelerfne StoIes
Lined with white and colors; tassel ends.
S3.25 and $3.50
Imported Marabont StOles and Cabes
Black and natural, in large variety OF shapes
and styles.
S5.O5 to S8.Q5
Value 1925 to $3.50
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
60 80,
g.. a. A
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Breaks UP Grip and
COLD
ss'fnn sraFfinT Gta.va,s
The Earlier Stage

Every one knows they have
taken Cold. after they begin TO
Cough and Sneeze.
] here i an earlier stage of
lassitude and weakness: if "Sev-
cnty-seVen Is taken at this first
feeling II will break up the Cold.
Seven'y-seVen' breaks up stub
born Colds that hang on.
! small rial OF pleasant pellets,
MS The vest pocket. At Drug
Stree %
EL-,c -r. s Eo-reo sIed.cio= Co. Co.. HI!-
49, aae Aan Streets. Ase gork.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

These brushes aroused the crowd to a
high state of excitement.
Because Of the wire fences around the
Motor Parkway the course was fairly
well poiced, but on the country roads,
which made UP more than half the cir
cult, the drivers were in constant fear
Of committing manslaughter. Many per
sons seemed to reck not of their lives
and encroached upon the course in a way
that no doubt led up TO many of the
accidents that marred the race.
Details of the Vanderbilt Cup race will be
found on tenth and eleventh pages.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
IN CLASSIFIED SERVICE
Order Affecting Assistant Pcstmasters
and Their Clerks.

Washington. Oct. l-President Tart to-
day signed the order which viii place as
sistant postmasters in first and second
class offices and all their clerks under tne
classified service on December next Ihe
order was agreed on during the series OF
"a bfnet meetings.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
CUBAN OFFICIAL RESIGNS.

Havana. Oct. 1--Lopez Leiva, Secretary
of Government, has rendered his resigna-
ton, to become effective within a month.
He probably will be appointed inspector
general of the new Territorial Bank.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
WATCHING THE BIG AUTOMOBILE

-, ,,v>-I- r-r1r,ry Avn MRS PAYNE WHITNEY.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Neckacear-SbeciaI ValaeS

Jabots and Rabab
Hand embroidered and trimmed with
Cluny and Val. laces ;also side effects,
Imported Lace Tokes and Collars
fine Batiste Tucked GHimbes
Trimmed with Val. lace (sleevelessl,
Real Irish Lace JabOts
Satin Collar 7cith JabOt to match
Trimmed with Persian
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-07

MT. ". H. Clark was appoint ed County Commissioner of Immi- grafton at the last meeting of the Board of Supervisors. This is a very important office for Navajo county at the present time, and the Board is to be congratulated on putting the right man is the right place. This county has sufficient resources to support several time the number of peo- pie we now have and with 8 little judicious advertising, which MT. Clark will now be able to give our country, we confidently expect to see a steady stream of immigrants coming in and nak- ing permanent homes.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-07
White Plague Menance
 To Indians Government Aid Urged In
 Fighter Disease
Annual Report of Commissioner Valentine Tells of Efforts to Bring the Red Man Up to Standard of Civilization,

Washington, Jan. 1 Huber culosis stands at the head of the disease which afflict the Indian''
 This is the the statement made in the annual report of the Com mlssiones of Indian Affairs. That it is on the increase, it is further stated, but methods are being employed by which it is hoped to eliminate the disease as far as possible.
 Three murdered and three gove- rnment schools were conducted, in the last fiscal year, this being an increase of p Almost all the Christian denominations in the United States have missions in the Indian country the report. .recites, adding that the Indian office cooperate gladly, impart- ially and with increasing efiec- tiveness with each and all.
 The commissioner says the government, in the person of. each employe should cooperate with religious bodies avoiding the dangers which may come from proselyting. In conclusion the report says;
 There is no authority under existing law for leasing for min tug purposes the tribal lands of reservations that have been es- tablished by executive order. There are several such reserva-, tions rich in minerals and one in particular in Arizona containg large deposits of Tufa stone, which is is hoped congress will by an appropriation enable the Indian to make use of it.
 ''The domestic life of the In dains, the sanctity and purity of the marriage relation is a matter of prime importance and should be protected with stringent laws, in accordance with the best marriage and divorce laws among the whites, The secretory of the interior should be given power to enforce a purer, mode Of living among the Indians by withhold Ing their annuities when they are found to be living openly in adulterous relations.
 Tn order to handle successfully the many problems of sanitation and those arising from and dis eases to which Indians are pecul- iarly susceptible, legislation ap- propriating a sufficient sum for the establishment of a medical corpts has been enacted.
 There is a great need for a determined and systematic effort to teach the Indians those indus tries best suited to their localities and abilities. An industrial corps similar in it's administrative fea- lures to the medical corps above outlined should be established with headquarters in the field with a view to the industrial education of the Indians and whose duty it should be to educate the Indians in such in- lustries that they might become self-respecting and supporting"
 Albuuueruue Morning .Jo,irnav
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-07

We have heard from Editor Sapp and he reports that more time will be required to do his courting than he expected. That s the same old story and we could have told him as much before he left-but we lacked the nerve.
 Print-Shop-Devil,
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-07

Ben First won Q fine mare .Christmas day at a rafle and on New Years ordered a car load of oats to feed it. Ben is always First.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-07
Cameron SaysIEateElood
 has cllanFe Good margin of votes OF
 floor of se
ArizOna's Delegate G Satisfactory Results Fran Poll ef and Believes Senate KiIl Have Majeray
Washington, DC. Dec. 3O.

Washington, D.C.s Dec. 30.
 Ralph Comeron, delegate in congress from Arizona. and a busy man in his telritory's fight for statehood made. a noll of the house to ascertain what will be the fate of the statel pod bill. He finds he says todss, that the committee on territories is for statehood and that here will be more than 9 comfortable margin of votes for the measure on the floor of the house
 MT. Cameron said he would make a similar poll ofthe senate in the near future. He has been promised the acti5 support of the administration ar the state hood bill, and altheggh the vote will be closer in the senate than their house. he is confident that the measure will pass the upper as well as the lower house. ----.
 The bids for cot nhI IIlishing and printing were 1a 1Ioh- day at, :s3a.a aa of Superviso1s M ssfdance with the adpeftiz 6Aents and the News was found to be the lowest bidder on Everything but was awarded the printing only, and Winslow Mail was given the publishing. The Mails bid for publishing the minutes and pro ceedings etc. of the Board of Supervisors was twenty-five cents per inch while that of the News was only nineteen cents. The News having been establish ed less than one year was, in the opinion of the District Attorney ineligible to bid on county pub fishing and the contract was. there fore, let to the highest bid der, but the job work was given to the lowest.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-07

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-07

.s, <. 77 7 S@ 'sz ss &ll5 &
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13

Capt. w D. Lippitt authorizes his
announcement as a, candidate for re-
election as assessor and treasurer Of
Alexander county, subject to the Re-
publican voters at the primary cleo
ton. on Sept. 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
ssppIyi. tsrs,1n ssamps.

tAs Slsef business In. New York city
= IN slpDlylnE d current foreign
postage atatnpe 40 business houses
Fhieh want 10 send foreign mail with
atstnped envelope for returning the
Ahlwef. OF course Uncle Sans So
cent stamp 70 no sood In Sunjel thong,
upper Rhodesia or the Falkland Is
lands, but stamp Of any Of these
countries Of the equivalent value may
he had for seven cents by going to
one OF the shops that sell them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
Forecast for Today.

Cairo and vivcinity: Fair: Not
much change In temperature.
Illinois: Washington, Aug. IL
Partly cloudy Saturday, showers and
cooler at night or Sunday; light to
moderate south winds becoming var
iyble Sunday.
sssEt,lss Sun and Moon.
Sun will rise today. 4. .5:07 a. IN.
Sun will set today. UNA. .7:03 p, N.
Moon will set tonight ~. .1i:13 p. m.
Mote. The above sun aud moon
iscord Is for Illinois and approximates
the time at Cairo within a few min
utesl ,E3fs as
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
The Meanest ever.

The meanest trick ever perpetrated
uron lover was that which his girls
pa sprung upon an Arlington Heights
youth who stayed longer than the old
mans stock of patience could last. He
nnaiiy appeared at the head OF the
stairs and began to sing The Morning
Light Is Breaking the Darkness Dis
appears"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13

Mrs. Fanny p. Hacker authorizes
her announcement as candidate for
County Superintendent OF Schools OF
Alexander county, subject to the
democratic voters at ttc- primary
election Sept. 10. 1910. as NJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
ron REPRESENTATIVE.

The Bulletin Ii authorized ito an
ncunce the name OF Fred M. Pool
OF Herrin. Ill. as a Democratic can
didate for representative in the 5otn
senatorial district, subject to tn
Democratic primary September 10
1910. s7
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13

\ Asa, b. Twente authorizes his an.
nouncement az a.candidates for Coun-
ty Superintendent Of Schools OF Alex
anler county, zsgbjectsto tae Repub-
lican primaries Sept. Is, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13

This is the real name o. the dalai
lama of Thibet. A-wang lo-pu tsang.
s.assi'tSnrhia-ch0-chi chst wang chu.
,hrp.in lfisgehiAh
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was clear and quiet The
government bulletin reported rain
rom 20 points; none in this section.
Temperature generally moderate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13

Thos. W. Williams authorizes mis-
announcement as candidate for AS
SCISSOR and Treasurer of Alexander
county, subject to the decision of the
Republican voters Of the county at
the primary election to be held Sept.
Is, 1910. rt
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENT
ron SHERIFF.

JAS. g. ROCHE authorizes his an.
souncement as q candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff Of
Alexander comfy. at the primary
election TO be held Sept. Is. 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13

y. L. Ellis authorizes his announce
inent as a candidate for assessor and
treasurer Of Alexander county, Sub
icct TO the decision OF the Republican
voters at the. primary election on
Sept. 18th, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13

Fred d. Nellis authorizes his an
nnnncement us candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff OF
Alexander county. at the primary
election to- be held Sept. IS, 1910,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-13
FOR ASSESSOR AND TREASURER

DAVID M. MuItaHVy HutHUIIAes Itis
announcement az candidate for
county assessor and treasurer, sub.
joct to the decision Of the Democrat
IL voters Of Alexander county at the
primary election to be held Sept. 10,
1910. M
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-17
Another Comet

This is the dispatch. sent from Har-
ward University Observatory:
"A telegram has been received at
this observatory from Capt. T. E. De
Witt Veeder, superintendent of the
United States Naval Observatory. at
Washington, stating that Metcalf's
comet was observed by Mr.. H. f. Bur
ton on August 10 in the following posi-
ton: Right ascension 16h. ION. %. IS. F.:
declination plus l4h. som. Ais.
"A photograph of the REGION, obtain
ed here with the 8-inch Draper telescope
on Augusta. 15h. I'm. Greenwich mean
time, shows this object. Measures of
the comet on this plate. by Mrs. Elem
ing. give the approximate position
Right ascension l6h. I'm. SOS. decli-
nation plus 14h. AIM. 32s. Q9l0."
MRS. Fleming is the woman employed
at the observatory at Harvard who
measures the positions of astral bodies
from photographs. The comet is of the
eighth magnitude nd is moving south
west. 1t was discovered by Rev. Mr..
Metcalf, August 8.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-17
LAW ON MOTOR BOATS
Must Obey Regulations Governing Lights
And Signals

The new regulation requiring the car
rying of running lights, bells and other
equipment of motor boats is to be en-
forced. Commanding officers of the
revenue cutters have been instructed to
see to it.
The revenue cutter Apache from the
Baltimore station last week completed
cruise to the Rappahannock river and
other points looking over motor craft.
The cruise extended to Weems, Va,
where camp meeting was in progress.
A number of those attending the camp
meeting went in launches, which per-
mitted a number of the launches being
boarded. Capt. Moore reports many
violations, and in all probability num-
Der will be fined for not having a suf-
ficient number of life preservers and
facilities for quenching a fire should it
occur on the vessels. 1t is understood
that it will be the purpose of the reve-
nue. cutter officials to board all craft of
that character, and to report any viola
tons.