davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
PLEASANT TOUR
THROUGH SIERRAS
j. M. Patrick Describes His Va
cation Outing in LOcomobile
in Scenic California

A letter has been received from ]. M.
Patrick, whoais making an extensive
tour in his locomobiIe during his va
cation. Patrick writes that after max
ing 32,317 miles in the car the party ar
rived in Marysville after a trip of S36
miles, passing Sacramento, Placerville.
TaIlac, Glenn Brook. Carson, Reno,
Verdi, Nevada city, Sierraville,
Downieville and Camptonville. lie
says:
This is the most trying trip we ever
made in a machine, having climbed
one range to a height of $3.50 feet, and
three other ranges 1000 feet and over,
two Of the grades being five miles
long and one IL miles, the grade aver
aging from to 20 per cent. With
all this. climbing the car has yet to
boil, and we have not put in more than
two quarts of water on the trip. and
you will go far TO find a car with the
circulation of the locomobile. Our
% horsepower machine is carrying five
passengers with more than 500 pounds
of baggage, tires and extras.
One of our passengers, having taken
a similar trip through the Alps, de-
clares the grandeur of the scenery far
surpasses that of Europe. The road we
have travelled over leads through beau
tiful virgin pine forests, over the hills
with their snow capped peaks 5000 TO
1000 feet high. along the banks of
the American river passing beautiful
waterfalls. skirting the banks of Lake
Tahoe for 25 miles and passing Cave
Rock.
Being misdirected near Loyalton, we
took the wrong road, which was prac-
tically a trail of IL miles. and which
landed us at Sierraville. On arriving
we were informed by the inhabitants
that no auto had ever negotiated this
road Coming from Nevada over the
high Sierra, you drop down into
Downieville a fall of 1850 feet in two
miles, to mining district. where many
gold mines may be seen in opera ton.
After leaving here there is steady
climb of II miles with a drop of FIVE
miles to Camptonville. where comfort
able accommodation may be found for
night.
From here the run to Marysvilre is
5S miles long, with a panoramic view
Of the Sacramento valley and Butte
cliffs, which are more than 10000 feet
high. we will leave here for Bartlett
Springs, Lake county and Etna. We
can not give too much praise for the
locomobile and the marvellous power
of endurance with which it has piled
these roads.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

c. s Richardson of the Reliance au-
tomobile company, agents for the De-
troit electric, reports the sale or a
model D four passenger broughsm to
T. ]. Wrampelmeier OF this city. 1t -
finished i'm royal blue, with silvered
trimmings and the interior Is upn0l"
stored in imported goatskin to match,
making a very handsome combination
throughout. The car will be driven ~
Mrs. Wrampelmeier and daughter, ooth
of whom are rapidly becoming pro-
fciAnt in its operation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

In reply to recent charges that the
automobile is an economic waste a. lead
ing cer manufacturer has figured that
there are 100000 horse drawn ve-
hicles in the United States in daily av-
erage use, employing 100000 horses
at a yearly cost of $1,356, ,000 900 to
maintain and operate. He then figures
that the cost to maintain and drive
automobiles in place of these horse
drawn vehicles would be 1853 900 900
1897, 600. 600.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

The Haynes motor sales company re-
ports the sale and delivery of 80
horsepower Haynes, with miniature
tonneau, TO Miss Sarah Dewitt Coffin of
Ross: also a 80 horsepower FIVE passen-
ger Haynes touring car to j. NJ Rossf
of SOnoma.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Saturday, September "a, is the date
set for the Santa Monica road race, and
the course over which 1t Is to take
place is being worked over and put into
Shape for the event
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

New York's new motor law provides
that the term chauffeur shall mean any
person operating or driving vehicle
as an employe or for hire. This def1ni.
tion is inclusive and exclusive
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Rambler car will be entered in the
Los Angeles to Phoenix race this year
and it is said that /. B. Harvey will
drive.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Sherman, Clay & Co, the well known
piano dealers with several branches on
the coast, have just taken delivery of
two Hudson runabouts for the use Of
their statesmen. Sherman, Clay & Co.
appreciate that the automobile is the
time eliminator" of the age; that their
statesmen can see more people in a day
by reason of the fact that the auto
mobile is much faster than horse and
rig would be- or even streetcars, and
in addition to saving time also save
them much money. as an automobile
costs less to operate than any other
means of travel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

II is the 32-40 horsepower, Marmon
two passenger roadster II is finished
in yellow and black. with q copper
gasoline tank and shows speed in every
line. It is the same power plant and
chassis that has been breaking records
and winning races in the east. and is
guaranteed by the builders 10 do 20
miles per hour.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

J. F. Pratt, formerly of Lindsay. is
now in Santa Rosa, with w. II. Brown
mn
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

One Of the most striking cars of the
1911 models that have been received in
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

AS an evidence Of the strength Of
the little Hupmobile motor s. c. Chap
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Y. l. HughsOn, president of the
STANDARD motor car company, is going
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

1'1Sflsia Chaimers "Sos@G. w. Temple, Fres-
no; ]. L. Whitmere, Stockton; G. G.
Farrell. city: Thomas W. Cushing, Oak
land: Santa Rosa garage, Santa Rosa
c. L. Weathers. Nisalia: L. l.: Roth,
city: A. 7. HarWood. city; A. J. Lowell,
Westport; Santa Rosa garage, Santa
Rosa W K. oil company, city; NJ II.
Turner, city; J. L. Whttmore, Stockton;
c. R Zacharias, Modesto: Normandin-
Campen carria ge company, San Jose
Thomas Flyer-Mrs. A. +. Drexler,
city: L. s. Adams, city.
Hudson roadsters - Percy Morgan,
CITY: Normandin-Cam carriage COM
pany, San Jose: John Spring, Berkeley;
DR. John A. Tyler, Crescent City.
Chalmers 40" - George Baxter,
Berkeley.
Wilcox truck-Ralph Blass, city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

The Pioneer automobile company re-
ports the following sales for the month
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

The superintendents and foremen's club
Of Chicago an organization of IS mem
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

by way OF a private launch. which he
and some others have just built,
through the inside passage for Alaska
From the time Of starting until Sep
tember ] he will be lost to the bust
ness world The trip is purely for fish
ing and hnuting, and a month and a
half Of out Of door life. Among those
George Emmons. Harlow Bancroft Ar
thur Breed and Charles Wilhelm of
Philadelphia.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

New Regal Agent
at santa Rosa
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

AI8rmOu Racer
Is Now Here
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

company in Detroit is Convincing. The
substitution of one Of the 20 horse
horsepower engine originally installed
in g heavy truck I'm use at the factory
has proved satisfactory change The
big motor failed 10 work well while
the smaller one. in addition to running
smoothly. was able to produce q speed
OF 15 miles an hour with heavy loads
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

HURhson Will
Hunt In Alaska
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Experts Visit the
RambI Factory
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

far this sea son hs s
Just been unloaded
by the " agner-
Kennedy cOn1psnv.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Good Work of
"HuP" Engine
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Hudson touring
Santa Rosa garage,
. Santa Rosa: l.. Sam =
uels. Fresno: c. r.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

. SOUt 70 tSldDIISII
Regal agency,
which will be handled by Pratt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Pioneer Sales for
Month of June
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

ed the plant of Thomas B. Jeffery &.
Co. at Kenosha to study the system OF
advanced physical and chemical tests
employed in determining the quality
and efficiency of Rambler parts, and TO
watch those methods by which stand
ardiza tion of parts has been attained
through extreme accuracy in workman
ship and the rigid inspection system
which is maintained at this large plant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-24
PRIZES FOR THE
NEXT MARATHON

The Marathon carnival arranged by
Nigel jackson will take place on the
9th of March, and, as previously an
nounced, the route will be over the
government road to Waialua.
Entries were opened in the sport
ing goods department of e. o. Hail
& Sons at 8 O'Clock this morning, ana
will be kept open until March rs.
The entry fee for runners, motor
cyclists and bicyclists has been fiXeu
at so cents
The motorcycles are to be single
cylinder, not more than three anG a
half horse power.
Jackson stated this morning that
there were already in sight at least
fifty entrants, and would probably De
near a hundred.
Following are some of the items in
the prize list:
Large silver cup ana mahogany
stand, w. w. Dimond & Company.
Fine silver trophy, Mayor ]. ]. Fern.
Fine gold medal, Joel c. Cohen.
Five dollar pair shoes. Senator E.
W. Quinn.
Five dollars laundry, Manuel Peter.
Five dollar pair shoes, Supervisor
Quinn.
] Five dollar Gillette razor set, Hol-
( lister Drug Company.
/ Five pounds choicest French candy
Palm Cafe
One hundred choice Manila cigars
Honolulu Tobacco Company.
Half dozen choice neckties, Clarion
gents furnishing store.
Fine Panama hat, Hub clothing
store.
Combination umbrella cane, M. Nc
Inery Co., Ltd.
Fountain pen, Dat & Mossman.
Half dozen Highland rundown oil
DR.. J. H. Pottie.
Jackson has taken a lay-off from
work, beginning with today, and vii
devote the balance of his time from
now to March 81 to training and get
ting up the remainder of the prizes
needed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-24
BIG YACHT RACE
TO START JULY 4

A meeting of the directors and mem
bers of the Hawaiian Yacht Club will
be held at o'clock this evening for
the purpose Of making arrangements
for the proposed race from San
Pedro to Honolulu, which will start
from the coast port on July 4. 1t is
no longer a question of whether or
not there shall be a race. That has
been fully settled; and the business
before the local club will be that Of
the boats to be put in and the re-
ception Of the coast yatchmen at this
end
1t now looks as though six or eight
boats will be in the race, although
this number may be reduced as the
day for the event approaches. BY an
arrangement made on the coast,
yachts Of less than forty feet length
may compete, which may result in two
entries for the Islands-the second
boat to be the Kamehameha.
All the particulars of the race are
not known here. Arrangements are
being made on the Coast, and the
local yachtmen have left matters pref
ty much to r, M. Hebron, who is now
resident of San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-24
WIN IN
HANOBALL FINALS
DIFFERENCE OF THIRTY THREE
POINTS AT CLOSE-MARINBS vs..
LOCALS.

The handball round between the
seniors and students come to an end
at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium yes
terday with victory perched upon the
banner of the older players. At the
end of the first round the score 1888
to 1856 in favor of the seniors; at the
final close yesterday however, the
totals were S14 and ISL, difference
of 80 points in favor of the seniors.
The JUNIORS put up game fight, but
the vets" were too much for them.
In yesterday afternoons games
Fook On defeated James Mott by
score of As toss, and Clement Pang
beat S. Bum As to 3S. The first game
was considerable of a surprise, mas
much as Mott is considered one of the
best players. The Chinaman, Fook
On, has been pulling up wonderfully
Of late, however, and defeated st.
John in the first round.
MARINES VS.. LOCALS.
The tournament between the Ma
rines and Y. NJ. c. A. began yester-
day and the halfwets scored first blood
in the initial round. At Camp Very
they have a board court, which is hard
to play upon by anyone not used to
it. This greatly Handicapped the town
men. In the first game Blanchard lost
to Sterling, 23-45; in the second, Chris
Lewis lost to Queanan 41-45.
1t is stated that the Y. M c. A.
men expected to be beaten on the
board floor at Camp Very, and calcu-
late TO even up when the games come
on their own courts.
The first game this afternoon viii
be between De Coito and Holohan
At 4 O'Clock Marcallino will play l.
R. Williams, and at 4;3O Webster wi
mix it with Pascarelli.
Handball players have a big kick on
account of the scarcity of balls in the
city. They claim that local dealers
agreed to supply sufficient balls il
they (the players) would not order
any from the east OF late no balls
were to be had in town-hence the
kick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-24
Signs OF All Kinds. Scenic
Work, Decorating, Granting
Paper Hanging, ETC., Etc.
FraternaI Meetings
HONOLULU lCDaB Mo- eal
B. p. q HSiElS.

Meets in their hall CA MADg erect
near Fort, every Friday evening. SNit-
ing Brothers are cordially invihSA to
attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-24
HOME Of
GREAT SPRINTERS

Once more the athletic world has
been startled with a sensational
sprinting result in the report that on
Saturday ]. Donaldson, the South
record for 100 yards at Johannes
burg. Donaldson is announced as
having covered the distance in O:O9
3-S and defeated Arthur Postle Of
Australia heretofore the worlds pro-
fessional champion. 1t is further re-
ported that Donaldson won by two
and one-half yards.
c. Holway, an American, is also
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-24
.SH-ARPSIGNS.

mentioned as having been in the race
but not much is known of the latter
in this country. Postle's reputation
as first-class Splinter is world wide
however, and much prominence has
been given his recent performances,
owing to his defeat at the hands OF
Nathan Cartmell the former Amer1-
can intercollegiate champion. Cart
nell recently cleaned up Postle in
England in remarkably fast time, and
previous to Saturda s record credit
ed to the South African was consid-
cred the fastest of the present day
sprinters.
Reports relative to the ability of
Donaldson to get over the ground
have been coming from South Africa
for some time. Donaldson is from
Victoria, the same locality from
which the Olympic champion, Reg1.
maid Walker halls, and he was heard
Of as probable record-breaker a
year ago. Walker, before going to
the games at London, was timed I'M
der 0:10, and he made good in the
hundred when he defeated Rector
and Cartmell at that time. Sub
sequently, however, Cartmell defeat
ed Walker, and then took on Postle,
who acknowledged that the former
Pennsylvania boy was the fastest OPP
ponent he had ever raced The best
evidence of Donaldson's ability is
displayed in his defeat of Postle.
The enthusiasts the world over
have been watching the South Afri-
can runners. Considerable doubt
was expressed at the time of Walk
er's remarkable success, and had he
not won at London in 1908 little con-
fidence would have been placed in
his home performances. Contrary
reports have been advanced by ex-
perts as to the atmospheric condi-
tons in South Africa and their effect
on athletes. Some argue that the
fast times reported from that loca.
ton are due to unusual air condi.
lions. Whatever the case may be
the fact that Walker won the 100.
meter race at the Olympic games
, and Donaldson defeated Postle last
week are sufficient to assure the
world that they are running some II
South Africa.
At Johannesburg Donaldson recently
covered 100 yards in O:09 9-16 ant
200 yards in OLE 7-S. Donaldson
also established marks at 400 and 60t
yards in O:44 3-5 and 1:12 Is res
pectively. At Pretoria he was tim
ed in OIL Sic for 100 yards. Thes'
are all very fast results and there il
no doubt but the South African is ;
wonderful Splinter. Considering the
seconds division in the time pieces
employed in Africa, the time does no
seem far distant when a runner will
be reported as having beaten sprint
ing time with O:O9 99-1OO.
In view of Cartmell's exceptiona
showing in England and his defea
of Postle, it will be looked for tn
) American to take after Donaldson
Cartmell, on his return, stated tina
he had quit the game, but he is like
ly to take it up at any time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-24

HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, |. o. o. F.
Meets every Monday evening at 7:SC
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort street. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
H. E. Mccoy, N. G..
E. r! HENDRY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-24
TRUE TO THE SEX.

Eyes, DEAR said the lady aviator
of 1910, 81 have bought a model aero
plane and intend to run it all by my
self. What should / call it?"
Better call it Pet darling" ad-
vised hubby
THAT is a cute name, but-er-wny
did you select it?"
Because it is nothing unusual for
you to fly in a pet, you know"
And then and there she said he was
the meanest man in seven states.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-24

Smoking cigarettes?" reprimanded
the bystander well, you are just
killing your ambitions You can never
grow up and be a stage singer if you
smoke those things
We'll" responded the street boy,
as he blew another series of rings"
I can be the villain in a melodraama. p
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-24

e. A. DoUTHITT, Il. r.
H. G. EAsTON, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-24
Honolulu Iron Works

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS. COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.
Machinery 81 Every Description
Made to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-24

Fine job Printing. stan omca.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
DEACON AND THE LADY"
PLEASING PRODUCTION
Popular Character of His Honor the Mayor" Revived
AS Headliner In New Musical Production
At the Columbia.

A phenomenon unusual to musical
comedy was seen by those who attended
the opening performance Of The Dea-
con and the Lady at the Columbia
Theater last night, when, in the words
Of The management, the real season
at that playhouse was inaugurated
Few comedians can parallel the ex-
peuence Of Harry Kelly, who now sees
the grotesQue creature Of his skill in
the arr of amusing transformed from
an incident in an earlier production to a
greater parsonage, sustaining almost
the entire burden Of a performance even
more pretenuous than the first
For this new Offering. The Deacon
and the Lady. renamed since its first
presentation. st Baltimore. last week.
where twas known as Deacon Flood.
Is nothing less than a new edition de
luxe of Deacon Flood as seen in
His Honor the Mayor. expanded. re-
Used. and gorgeousIy Illustrated
Harry Kelly is given plenty Of elbow
room 10 work IN. and his efforts are SUD
uIemeuted by several other clever per
sons, q chorus good TO look at, light
music, ana the other accOuterments Of
q real show.
The piece is q musical entertainment
N two paris the book OF which IS the
work Of George TOJten Smith, and
the music was written by Alfred Z
AaronS J. offers nothing particularly
novel. but II satisfactorily sccompishes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
HEARTY WELCOME
FOR I'm PANAMA"
Musical Comedy Favorite Plays at
the Academy-Song Hits
Revived.

a musical comedy favorite was aC-
. corded hearty welcome at the Acad-
envy Theater last evening. when IN
Panama under the management Of the
Al Rice Production Company, opened a
weeks engagement.
The company was fully capable TO do
justice 10 the lines Of Sylvester Ma
Euire and Aaron Hoffman
The story is laid in Panama. Two
young men. Hunting Coyne. who wants
million, and Club FeatherweiRht.
whose mother has many Of them, land
in Panama with their Wallets, Gustave
WIudt and Hugo KisSer Learning OF
the Imprisonment Of the Hon Gideon
Cay VINO IS on the IsthmUs to arrange
Tor the building Of the canal, the young
men decide TO imperSCnate the great
millionaire and secure the contract and
The millions that 90 with IL Harry and
Al Klein. as Hugo kiSser and GustsEe
Nlndt. the Wallets, now transformed 10
american ,l..s-- adniTals. IN glitterins uni
FORMS are required 70 represent two
great civil and mechanical engfneers
70 demonstrate TO the Panama president
the feasibility Of the canal THEREBY
hangs the FUN The scheme Is almost
contaminated. when the Hon. Gideon
Cay having secured his release, appears
and denounces the imposters. All are
thrown IN Jail. but the two young men
are again released
The subsequent escape OF the adr7iraIs
aided by two beautiful senoritas. their
trip IN an airship, their discovery q an
island of gold. and, finally, their provf-
Dental appearance at the bull night Just
IN uIie 70 act as tOreadorS in the Mace
Of pair whom circumstances forced
10 retire at the last moment, thus again
saving Hunting COyne, who IS promoting
the bun Tight occupies the remainder OF
the performance
some Of the old song hits that were
Vel received were Way Down in Colon
Town by the Klein Brothers and SfbvI
brennan Ny Cigarette" by Dorothy
Dunn and i Could Learn to Love YoI7
y hen You Smile, Smile, Smile" bv the
Klein Brothers and Miss Sydney Mar
InaUC and Miss COrinne PendIeron-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20

its purpose Of pleasing the senses and
aTCusing the disabilities
Harry Kelly, If possible, is funnier
than ever HIS mock seriousness. fan
tastlc makeup. and the eccentric evO-
buttons Of his unique dancing have
gained IN laugh-making powers No
less capable Is Madelyn Marshall. as
the deacon 5 daughter.
I'd wynn, who CoIlabOrates with
Harry Kelly IN many Of his absurditles.
also has a striking style as a come
dian As the breezy. busy, and bus
thing Jupiter Slick, an amateur the
atrical producer. he Is highly entertain
inE-
Miss Clara Palmer. who has been
seen here before il musical shows, is
allotted generous share OF the spot
light. She has several songs. none Of
which car Faithfully be called the best
the performance includes. As Marie
trouVliie. an Importation from France,
she = particularly attractive.
Miss Leona Heimermann won several
encOres in her songs. Miss Heimermann
in manner. Miss Mayme Gehrue proved
herself such an excellent dancer that
more Of her work-referring especially
10 her dance in the second Dart-vOlld
nave been most accepta BILE
one Of the most enjoyable features
OF the performance was the good work
OF q large and exceptionally capable
chorus Most elaborate and effective
color schemes were worked out in its
ccstumlng and grouping 10 an extent
quite beyond The usual Handsome set
tlUES- especially in the cafe scene Of the
second part, enhance the STAGE picture.