davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
STERLING.

Mrs. a. J. Stewart Of salt Lake, who
has spent The past week here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorius, Of salt
Lake. during the week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

with nour1Sh-
ing elements
instead of being
continually ir-
ritated and in
famed with the
sharp, uratic
| m rity.
When S. S. S.
has cleansed
and purified the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
BEAVER

BEAVER.
Beaver. Sept. 17.-Prof Fred w Mer-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
sELF-MADE MARTYRS

whats a martyr, father?" asked
the only scion of the Morse household,
aged 8. Mr.. Morse answered him with
deliberation.
There aren't many nowadays, SON.
n.y." he said, excepting self-made
ones"
what are they?" persisted Ned.
II couldn't name all the varieties to
YOU" said Mr., Morse, but to give a
general instance, Ned. they are the
people who wear heavy hats because
they are the fashion, and then suffer
from headaches"
"And the people that go without
overcoats, Ned, because it is considered
the thing to do and then have stiff
backs" said Mrs. Morse, sweetly.
"And those that accept office as
treasurer of a society for the honor of
it, when it takes them an hour to add
seventeen and forty-nine,' said Mr..
Morse.
The boy looked puzzled, and he was
not enlightened when his mother said
"And those who are growing little
deaf like me, Ned. / don't always
catch even Ayhat your father says
Then the heads of the Morse house,
hold broke into one of those laughs
which Ned could never understand and
which came without apparent cause
Youths COMPANION.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
MORE WORLDS RECORDS
SCOREDAT MOTORDROME
Twelve Thousand Spectators See
Drivers CircIing Pie Pan
in Marvellous Time
Continued from Page oneI

the five-mile free-for-all, when in the
| third mile he put the Fiat In front,
was one of the days features. The
winning time of 3.15.S9 set a new
worlds race record
The five mile free-for-all handicap
was won by the Simplex (RobertsonI
in 3.29.2s; the Palmer-Singer Ies-
caulD second in 33O.61; the Stoddard-
Dayton livingston third in 3.3199.
MANY ARE WITHDRAWN
The fifty-miIe stock chassis was the
event of the day, and of the meet so
far in that all worlds records from one
mile to fifty were broken. Oldfeld in
the sixth mile started the ball rolling,
and his big Knox set the new distance
record at 4:2953; but in the next mile
his engine was disabled and he was
forced to withdraw. The Stoddard-
Dayton (Livingston) set a new ten
mile record of 7:31:77. while leading,
but in the twelfth mile he lost a tire
and also much time. The unfortunate
accident to the Apperson in which Har-
ris Hanshue, driving, and his mechan-
ician, Cary King, were hurt and the
car wrecked, threw a damper on all,
as 1t was not known for some time
but that one or both of them were ia
tally injured. But latest reports are
that no bones of either were broken,
ana tnaI HanSnue Will De on mana at
the Shelter garage today and King
will be out of the hospital in a few
days The real cause of the accident
was that the rear right wheel threw its
tire tread, which became wedged be-
tween the chain and sprocket and
wedged the wheel, causing it to skid.
and the impact caused the car to turn
turtle with three distinct somersaults,
keeping up its reputation as a Jack
rabbit" The Isotta took the lead in
the fifteenth mile with new worlds
distance record of 15:29:1S in the twen-
tieth mile, and also lowering the
worlds records for twenty-five, thirty,
forty and fifty miles, completing the
race in 39:20:69. AS the Stoddard-Day-
ton was the only remaining contest
ant, the car was withdrawn after
forty-four miles in 39:22:60.
The wonderful performance of the
Isotta caused much comment. for each
day it has been increasing its speed.
and the wonder was what Marquis had
UP his sleeve. AS he was noticed to
be under DR.. Shebler Purcells care
most of the time lately, the medicine
evidently took effect.
The record trials that started the
days program were mile by Oldfeld
in the Benz, time 36:9; five miles by
De Palma in Fiat 100 in 3:40:27; one
mile by Bragg in Fiat go in 1852; four
miles by Kerscher in the Darracq in
2:4O:76: and George Robertson In the
Simplex set a new worlds record for
three miles of 1888.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
TIRE MEN MUST LEARN
EFFECTS OF NEW TRACK
Expert Says Performances at the
Motordrome Interesting
to Manufacturers

The first tests Of the new speedway
for automobiles were those of Friday
afternoon at the Motordrome, which is
giving to Los Angeles additional fame
I'm the sporting world such as aviation
and automobile meets which bring to
this city the greatest drivers, the fast
est cars and the leading officials of the
United States to witness the new
speeds which are being recorded in the
books of automobile history.
The very first days attempts for
speed became matters of new history,
for in each of the events Of the pro-
gram every national record was broken
and before the meets are over as sched-
uled undoubtedly still further new
marks will be set for the future.
Speaking of the race track yester-
day and the speed made the general
trend of the conversation turned on
the effect on tires, w. d. Newerf of
the w. d. Newerf Rubber company
gave his opinion substantially as fol-
lows: This track will undoubtedly
place Los Angeles far in the lead of
every racing track in the world until
some other idea is invented which Will
take the place of the new Motordrome
or experience teach some improvement
w
we are now looking.
"The effect on tires used by cars in
the races on this track will be noted
by tiremen with the greatest of inter-
est because new elements enter into
the reliability of tires, hitherto never
encountered on dirt tracks. We know
what the capabilities of tires are on
dirt circles, but We have yet to learn
what the board course will do. 1t is
TnhhRr
will be tested to the utmost and / am
convinced that fiat tread tires will be
unavailable for this sort of a track.
The terrific speed of the cars naturally
heats up the tires to far greater eX-
tent than the speed on any kind of a
dirt track, and for this purpose tires
like the Goodyears are specially adapt
ed, and you will note that those tires
which lust came in from the Buick
and Stoddard runs are in perfect con-
dition, cool as can be and show no i'll
effect from the strain to which they
have been put. / can see no reason for
doubling the capacity of the proper
kind of tires not giving the same good
service they have always given on dirt
ovals."
Mr.. Newerf is personally interested in
the racing game, being the entrant OF
the two famous Buick racing cars
driven by Nick Nikrent.
Another evidence of the power of
autoline as a motor fuel was given in
the splendid performance of the Mar
mon driven by Ray Harroun in the 100
mile race at the Motordrome Friday,
when he broke the worlds record for
circular track, using the new substi-
tute for gasoline. Harroun uses this
product on all occasions and insists
that it helps his motor to a large ex-
tent The Corbin Stoddard- Dayton,
the two Buick racing cars, REQ Bird
and Cole are also using autoline for
their motors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
JOHN DIS coLoREp NAMEsAkE

The train stopped at the little Geor-
gia town, says the San Francisco
Chronicle, and the tourist sauntered
out to the observation PLATFORM
"Rather likely pickaninny you have
there, uncle remarked the traveller
od-humoredly. Named George
Washington"
"No, sah," laughed the colored man
of the baggage truck. dat chile's
name am Petro."
"Petro? Why, that's a queer-s sound
ing name for a pickaninny."
5Might seem a little queen to you,
sab, Massa Rockyfellar was down
heah some time ago en- glib me qua
tab for totin' his grip. All named de
pickaninny in his honah, sah."
But Rockefeller's first name is
John"
yeas, sab; but yo' see dis chile's full
name am Petroleum, en- we calls him
Petro for short"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
ACCESSORIES MAKE GOOD

"The performance of the little
white Streak Buick" in the five-mile
race yesterday at the motordrome eX-
cited favorable comment when 1t came
in a winner in the remarkable time or
4:23:21. The work of the Stoddard-
Dayton, driven by Livingstone, was
quite as phenomenal Both cars were
equipped with Goodyear tires and both
used autoline as motor fuel, and the
Stoddard- Dayton also used United Oh
refineries bulldog cylinder oils as lupri-
eating materials. The Marmon, whlcn
won the 100-mile race Saturday ana
the five-mile race Sunday, also usen
autoline. which Harroun insists shall
be his fuel for the future. Goodyear
tires have again proved their capacity
for endurance in each of the races on
cars which have made good.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
ANAHE|M IS LUCKY
TO DEFEAT BEAVERS
Tompkins Allows Only One Hit in
Eight Innings and Then
Weakens and Loses

The Anaheim baseball team took a
closely contested game from the Boyn-
ton Beavers on the Anaheim grounds
afternoon, the final score be-
ing 4 TO 3. Tompkins pitched good ball
for the Beavers, luck contributing
greatly to the loss of the game. For
eight innings this husky beaver held
the home club to one safe bngle, but
when the Anaheimers did start clouting
the sphere the total Of three hits netted
four runs. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
WIELANDS OUTCLASS
JOSE VILLA PLAYERS
Poor Exhibition Result of Care
less Matchmaking, Brewers
Winning 0nesided Game

In a poor exhibition of the national
Jose villa baseball team on the Thirty
eighth and Alameda street diamond
yesterday afternoon, the final score be-
ing is to 5. 1t was case of poor
matchmaking on the part of the man
too strong an aggregation for their
opponents. Milliken and Marshall
were the star actors, the former allow
ing only five safe bingles while the lat
ter connected safely with the benders
Of c. Valdez six time in six trips to
the plate. The score
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
REDONDO TAKES
OPENING CONTEST
First Game in Trolley League in
That City Won by the
Home Club
SHAMROCKS WIN AT PASADENA
Santa Ana WhiteWaSheS Long
Beach q to O in Classy Ex-
hibition at Home
SHAMROCKS WIN AT PASADENA
TROLLEY LEAGUE

Judge Wells crack Redondo baseball
team defeated the fast Brewer aggre-
cation on the beach diamond yesterday
afternoon by the score of to 0. Not
withstanding the defeat of his favor
ties, George Benkert turned In the
score at The Herald last evening with
a smile that carried with 1t satisfac
tion and the cause for the outward
display of good cheer In the face of
defeat was the good attendance at
the second series of the Trolley league
schedule. ITS a go now" said Man
ager Benkert. "and Halley's comet
colliding with Southern California
could not stop that league" What a
difference the lapse Of just one week
makes Somehow the league must
have gotten off on the wrong foot in
initial series.
The big ones of the bech fms cele-
brated the first home game of the
infant league by havin a parade,
which started at the dancing pavilion
and continued through the main sec
tion of the city to the ball grounds.
Fans in automobiles and carriages,
with some on foot and the Blanchard
Schoenaman band leading, made up
the procession. At the ball ground e.
II. Burnett, president of the chamber
of commerce. pitched the first ball,
while Mayor Lechner did the receiving.
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Abbott of the home club and
Pima of the Brewers, with luck favor
ing the beach box artist Three hits
were secured off Pinas delivery, all
of which were made by Duweese, the
crack catcher of the Redondo club,
while two safe ones were made off
Abbott's offerings. Two bases on balls
and one hit scored Redondos first
tally, while the second was made on
two errors and stolen base. The
fielding of the Maier club was slightly
off color. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
YEOMANS. WIN FROM
CLASSY GOLDSMITHS
AII-Round Good Playing Features
Contest Witnessed by
About 400 Fans

In a rattling good contest on the
Athletic diamond yesterday afternoon
the Yeoman baseball team won from the
Goldsmith nine by the score of 6 to A..
The feature Of the game was the gen.
eral good playing of the winners, in
which Scheidecker. Leonard and Pratt
showed up the best, while Sawyer and
Edwards did good work at critical
times for the sporting goods team.
The contest drew crowd of 400 fans
which again shows that the Goldsmith
club is about as good a drawing card
as any club playing amateur ball in
Southern California. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
M,coRMlcks SHOW CLASS

After yesterdays game at Pasadena
when the McCormicks decisively de-
feted the silk-stocking aggregation by
the score of 10 to 4, it was conceded
by many of the local fans that Man
Ger Jim's dope, that his Shamrock ag-
eregation would be serious contenders
Sor the pennant in the Trolley legue
rec. was bout the correct sizing up
of the situation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
SUMMARY
zales, Fischer.

Two-base hlts-Spencer Gonzales Fischer.
Sacrifice hits-Vaeneia 1, Mcdonald 1, Tomp-
kns /. LIST base on errors-Beavers 2, Ana
helm 2 Left on bases-Beavers 3. Anaheim /.
Struck out-By II. Hondrick 10, Tompkins I,
Hit by pitched ball-Cireenned Time of game
-1:25. Umpire-La Monte.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
DIRECTORIES HAND
BEATING TO CHINO

The Directory baseball team handed
the Chino team a drubbing on the
Chino diamond yesterday to the tune
of 8 to 4. A double play by Abe Ter
razone and Evans was the feature of
the fielding, while a triple by Evans
was the long clout of the contest. The
score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
SANTA ANA q, LONG BEACH o

A whitewash was handed the Long
Beach club at Santa Ana yesterday
the latter club winning the contest
by the score of TO 0. The attendance
at this game was better than at the
opening contest the Sunday pelore'
which is a good indication that the
good class of ball being played in the
organization is fast gaining favor for
the league among the southland fam
dom. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
WIELAND
SUMMARY.

Home run-Marshall. Two-base hits-Mar-
shall. Lomasney, De Maggie, Miller. Sacri-
fee hits-Concannon g Breunlg, Miller 2
Smith 2. First base on errors-Wieland g.
Jose villa O. Left on bases-Wleland 3, Jose
Villa 7. Bases on balls-On Milliken q Abbot g.
Struck out-By Milliken 8. Abbot l. Hits
on Milleken 8, Abbot &c. Passed ball-De
Maggie Time OF game-2:05. Umpire-Jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
DIRECTORIES
SUMMARY

Three base hit-EVans. Two-base hts
Schletzer Knott Sacrifice hts--Jetberg,
E. Lyell, Terrazone. Rangel. First base on
errors-Chno .; Directories, 3. Left on
bases-Drectories, 4; Chino, ). Bases on
balls-On Acuna, 2. Struck out-By Acuna
12; by f. Lyel, 3. Double plays-Terra-
zone to Evans Hits-On Acuna, s. off Il.
Lyell /. Wild pitch--E Lyell. Time
1893. Umplre-J A. Walter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
7 TOFdI0f' ''F'''' -
tBattel for Du Boise.
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Teck and Angel. Left on
bases-Santa Ana 3, Long Beach 8. Bases on
balls-On Stone 2, on Cornet 4. Struck out.
nv stone s, by Cornet ~. Hits made-On
stone 2, off Cornet g. Hit by pitched ball
Montague. Nalle Time of game-l;l5. UNI
pire-Fernandez
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
REDoNDo
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Duweese 2 Sacrifice hits
Leonard. Bases on balls-On Pima g. on Alb
bott Q Struck out-By Pima s, by Abbott
nitches-Pina J. Hit by pitched ball-B
smith Time of game-1:4G. umpire-Walte
SparS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
CONTRADICTORY SCORES GIVEN

Two contradictory scores were turned
in of the San Fernando-National Lum-
ber company game, and the two sheets
told such a radically different story
that no one would have guessed, had
II not been for the names, that the two
scores were records of the same game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
GOLDsMITHs
Totals. ....s...,. 80 II
aEdrrn r,ds ont hit hY hated ball.
EtIWdIFIS VWV' IIIN " "'VVVI "'1'
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
,ase hlt-sawyer. Two-base hits

Three base hit--Sawyer Two-base hits
Edwards wilson Sacrifice hits-DeMag-
gio Nelson First base on errors-Yeoman.
4; Goldsmiths, 8. Left on bases-Yoeman I;
Goldsmiths 8. Bases on balls-On Houls-
by. 3; off Drown. 3. Struck out-By Houls-
by. 4: by Drown Z. Double plays--Leonard
TO LYONS Time-2:1O. Umpire-Ruhland.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

Tt's as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile. through want advertising, as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

LONDON, April 1o.-The illness Of
Miss Marie Corelli, the novelist is
alarming to her friends
The attending physicians have said
that Miss Corelli is suffering from dou-
BILE pneumonia, and her condition Is
such that there is little hope of her
recovery.
Miss Corelli's home in Stratfordon-
Avon is known as Halls Croft. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

It's as easy to secure bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising. 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

out bunting third strike,
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
ANAtiEIM


xsmith out striking at third strike ball and
hitting him
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-08

w. w. Montgomery was the sue
oessful candidate at the Primaries
held in June,and consequently. became
the standard bearer for the republi-
cans of Mahaska county for the i'm
portant office of county treasurer, to
be voted on at the coming election
TO be held on November 8. PAS.
Mr.. Montgomery was born in Noble
county, Ohio, June IA, 1861, near
Campbell Station, (Which was after
wards burned by Morgan Raiders,
July ID, 1869. His father, Levi Mont
gomery, was born in 1922, in Green
county, Pennsylvania, and was mar
ried to William Ward in Ohio. There
were born seven children, five OF
whom are still living: Calvin, George
B. Nc, w. W., Crank and Wilma.
Calvin owns and hives on the Hoov-
er farm northeast OF town; George b.
McClelland owna%gd lives on farm
north of Fremeht ttink is a painter
by trade and liEesyi4 oskaloosa; the
sister lives in Ohio; w. w. Montgom-
cry lives at 1904 High avenue west,
where he owns good home. His
mother died when he was but eight
years old, leaving father and large
family of children. w. w. Montgom-
cry was put out among strangers to
make his way in the world as best he
could. He began his early life by
going to school during the winter
and working on the farm during the
summer, working one year for three
dollars per month. He continued this
Find of work until the fall of 1885,
when he started to college at VaIpa-
Iaiso, Ind. Paying his own way and
improving every moment of time, he
succeeded by the end of 1886 in pass
ing an average grade of SIS per cent
on fourteen branches of study. He
taught school in Champaign and Yer
million counties, Illinois, for a num-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-08
EDDYv|LLE ACTIONS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPENED MON
DAY WITH A GOOD ATTENDANCE
MANY GO TO ALBA FOR La
Dor DAY FESTIVITIES.

Carl Tout, cashier of the West
Grove Savings Bank, arried in Eddy
vile to-day to take charge of the Sc.
curity Bank, while d. w. Ward, cash
Ter, enjoys a short vacation.
Mrs. Pearl Hall, of Oskaloosa, spent
Monday visiting with relatives in
Eddyville. ua - asg.3 t'-aa.
Mr.. Fairchild, of Kirkville, transact,
ed business in Eddyyille today.
D. w. Ward and daughter Louise
left today for Bentonsport for a short
visit with w. w. Ward.
James Underwood of Avery, was
in Eddyville Saturday looking at
property. Mr.. Underwood may move
to Eddyville in the near future.
School opened in Eddyville today
with a good attendance. Miss Carpen,
ter, of Muskogee, arrived in Eddy,
vile Saturday to take charge of her
work in the high school. Miss Beetle,
of Bloomfield, teacher of 7th and 8th
grades and Miss Pierson, of Ottumwa
primary teacher, also arrived in Ed
dyville Saturday.
Dave MattiX and Jim TOwnsley, of
Ottumwa, spent Sunday in EddyVille
with relatives.
Rev. Hawkins, of Lovilla, spent Sat
urday with his brother, VIM. Hankins
in Eddyville.
Mrs. N. Keerans and daughter Jean
cite are moving to Colfax this week.
Jeanette expects to enter school at
that place.
Mrs. G. l.. Farmhouse and two chill
dren, spent Sunday at the parental
]. Fl. Scott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Criswell and
daughters Clara and Marie, returned
to their home in OskaloOsa Saturday
after visiting with relatives in Abba
and Eddyville.
Miss June Williams is quite sick
this week. Others reported sick are
the little daughter of Mrs. VIM. Jor'
dan and Jim Mottix.
Mr.. Chas. Parker and son Lloyd
spent Sunday at Tracy visiting Mr..
Parker's father.
Abe Lafferty came up from Batavia
and spent Sunday at home. Mr.. Lar
ferty is confined to his home on ac-
count of sickness.
A large number from EddyVille are
in Abba today. 40 tickets were sold
over the Iowa Central and many drove
over.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-08
KEEP oEE TIE ERosTs.

Superintendent w. H. Given, of the
Rock Island lines, has sent out the
following recipe for keeping off the
early frosts. You might try it:
.1n the evening If there are any in
dications of frost to come load up a
load of straw and if the straw is very
dry throw few pals of water on It,
Watch the thermometer all night but
as general thing it does not freeze
until about four o'clock in the morn.
ing, then when it is about degrees
above freezing, haul your straw out
to the side of the field from which the
wind blows-one would think the wind
would come from the north when il
freezes, but tina, is not always the
case-throw a few punches along the
side of the field and if convenient four
or five rods from it. When it is about
cold enough to freeze, set fire to the
straw. After having soaked the field
in this manner, water can be seen
running down the stalks, while the
fields not so treated will be stin with
the frost. In this manner many a
corn field can be pulled through sew
eral frostS The -moke and heat Will
keep away frost for a considerable
distance and thus save large quaint
ty of corn that w,Eld otherwise be
lost. This suggestion may seem a
little theofelctl, but it has been dem
onstrated that in number of cases
many times the cost Of the labor and
material will be relErned."