davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
FIAT AUTO TEAM SELECTED
Wei Known Drivers for Wander
bit and Grand Prize Races.

rive Of the best known motor race
u'ers in the world have been selected
represent the Fiat Company in the
franc Prize and Vanderbilt Cup road
s'es az Savannah. Ca. in November
Ine men who Will drive Flats in the third
~ ior The Automobile Club Of America S
ana Prize gold cup on Thanksgiving
az November ~. are Felice Nazzaro
s'iu Bruce-BrOwn and Caleb 5. Bragg
RAT pilots In the seventh contest ior
- william K. Vanderbilt, jr.. Cup on
november 2 will be f. II Parker, David
1eeBrovn and Teddy Tetzlan.
-uUuaed IN the team are the holders OF
vi NE worlds and American road race
,.O'us Nazzaro. in a Fiat. won the 1893
"auonai race for the Fiorio cup
No aging I45 miles an hour for the Sze.Z
rs and Tctzlaff won the l5l.5 miles
r., TOT The Ferris Cup at Los Angeles
,,e 'oS' fall az an average speed or '6'z
va 81 nour. Nazzsro is the only driver
ssS s'ef won three great international
49, races IN a single year, plotting three
~, n' types Of Fiat cars 10 victory III
g. 1eFinan Emperor's Cup, the French
IA 100. a''u 'Ne I'aiiah lars"
va Bruce Brown. a young sportsman
wv The amateur ranks in order 10
"a c against the best drivers, won ti's
hsla, ano Prize race at Savannah. no
Raw. 'He record for shipgie Hi. at Mss'
sss e. maze with 2O0-horsepower Frat,
D,, 'sheo third in the 5O-mile Memor'A'
poss. at Indianapolis with 9O-horse-
efsdus,s l Caleb s. Bragg ~ e
rsnks WHO aiso deserted the ainaleIn
record ~ Mods the two-miie speeo"a
isated p sla win tO-horsepOwer F1at ,' c.
iseer h rney Qicheld in a 3O0-horsepo1%'cSLE
0 straight heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
Various Odds and Ends of Trade
Matters.

Charles F. Riess OF Charles Z. Riess az
Co, president Of the American-Marion
Sales Company, has just returned from "a
trip TO the American ana Marion factories
IN Indianapolis. He said:
IT found the Marion plant a hotbed Of
activity and was more than surprised 10
see the progress which has been made IN
providing for the more than doubled out
put for the coming season At present they
are turning out on an average fifteen cars
day. and just as soon as they get their
entire plant in operation they expect 10
reach their maximum capacity of fifty cars
day
THE American factory is also working
to its full capacity and they expect 20 be
in a position 10 make deliveries of the
American Scout early I'm October. It ha
the undressing frame, selling at tl,2jo. with
o horsepower. l02-inch wheel base and &C.
inch tires A very attractive feature OF
the 1872 American so will be a sef-start-
ing device. built in the iywheel of the
motor which not only acts as a selfstarter
but also generates electricity for lighting
purposes"
Charles Y Knight. inventor of the
Knight engine will deliver q lecture on his
engine at the Automobile Club Of America
on the evening Of Tuesday, September 90.
Members have the privilege Of inviting
guests
some extraordinary mileage has been
roted this year. but the seasons record
goes to E J. Hicks, of 40. 1884 Ashland
avenue, indianapolis, who writes the Dia-
mond Rubber Company that two Diamond
tires on the rear wheels Of his Pope-To-
ledo car have run forty thousand miles.
They have been on his machine, he says,
four years. and Mr. Hicks expects another
years service The tires We're taken or the
car only once and that was when Mr.. Hicks
changed from clincher TO quick detachable
rims. Mr.. Hicks attributes this good mile
age 70 keping his tires always fully inflated.
What's in a name? Usually IT recalls 10
the customers II serves yearly The com
pany's various resources and the ideas that
created them The automobile purchaser
generally secures his car on the strength
Of wha. the companys name implies and,
Of course the value OF the name is OBJ
yious. In order TO obtain a distinctive
method Of impressing at once the name
OF the Thomas car and that Of local rep
resentatives upon the motorists mind the
Metropolitan Branch has recently been au-
thor,zed 10 change its title 70 the Thomas
Motor Company Of New York. IT formerly
being the Z. r. Thomas Motor Branch
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
TO MAKE Jumps" IN MOTOR
Walter Hale, the Actor, Will
Abandon Trains for Auto.

IN France. whore national highways
routes natonales-connect Paris with the
cities and towns in the provinces, the auto
mobile is already adapting itself TO the
needs OF the travelling theatrical manager.
In a country where railway rates are ex-
ceedingIy high every advantage is taken
Of the wonderful system Of roads penuat-
ing into the remotest district Of the Pyre-
nees and the savoyan Alps
Last summer Walter Hale the actor,
found one of the smaller repertoire COM
ranies moving from town TO town in
Provence by automobile. while 81 is no UNI
common sight 20 meet a motion picture
show, with its apparatus. tent and movable
benches piled high on a motor truck. travel
hing from town 10 town on the highway.
American roads viii have 10 be vastly i'm
proved before the FrOhmans and Shuberts
can move their attractions by automobile,
but merely as an experiment Mr.. Hale,
who is playing with John Mason i'm AS q
Man Thinks" at the Th!rty-ninth Street
Theatre. viii drive from one city 70 an
other in his Garford 30 during the Eastern
tour Of tine company after it leaves New
York.
IN 1909 Mr. Hale drove his Garford 90
horsepower car $3.50 miles through France.
Spain and italy at total cost for operat-
ing and other expenses Of $459 30. This is
an average Of 24-5 cents a mile for each
person carried-ccnsiderablv less than first
class railway fare I'm Europe. He will keep
strict account of hts expenditures. and I'm
view Of the fact that he paid as high as
90 cents gallon for EasOlene in some parts
If Spain and Italy, and as much for oil in
proportion. he figures that in touring
through New England and from New York
to Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washing
ton he viii be able TO operate the car at
about half the cost for each person carried
that the management will have TO pay for
their transportation by rail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
BIG FLEET OF ALC0 TRUCKS
American Express Company Now
Operates Thirty one.

The American Express Company has Just
placed its fifth repeat order with the Amer
lean Locomotive Company for Alec trucks.
This order calls for three more three and
a half ton trucks.
With these three trucks the American
Express Company has thirty-one Alcos i'm
its service Twenty-Five of these are used
in New York city and three in Chicago.
The trucks just ordered will be placed in
the New York service.
"This is a pretty good indication Of what
this large company thinks Of motor
trucks" said Harry s Houpt manager Of
sales Of the American Locomotive Com
panys automobile department
They now have had Alec truck service
for two and q half years. The first order
was placed during March, 1909, for I'VE
AIcos In July Of that same year we re-
ceived our first repeat order. This was for
ten Alcos.
In March. 1910. after having the first
five Alcos in service for exactly one year,
came the second repeat order. Like the
first order placed, it called for five.
Again i'm January 1911, an order for five
more was placed with the American Loco
motive Company All these trucks We're
for the New York City service. In June,
1911. they ordered three Alcos for their
Chicago service.
And yesterday, after exactly two and a
half years Of Alec service came the NTH
repeat ord sr. for three more Alcos. All the
Alcos in their service are Of three and a
half-ton capacity.
The service which the American tx
press Company eXacts from its trucks is
severe-probably the hardest any trucks
are ever put 10.
when a large user u motor trucks sends
In repeat orders after such eXacting service
as that / believe II is a recommendation
that should carry more than ordinary
weight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
SEEKING Uniform AUTO Lase's
Secretary of State Lazansky Calls Conference
of State Officials.

tent that the state from which the nom
resident comes gives such rights 70 nom
residents OF the latter state. and others
issue temporary licenses where sucn tenn
porary licenses are granted TO non-resl-
dents by the state from which the non-reSi-
dent comes
In light OF these different provisions II
seems 10 me that an effort should be made
TO obtain a uniformity OF provisions IN the
various states. giving 70 the owners OF au-
tomobles a liberal opportunity 10 make
wide tours without meeting with obstacles
az each border line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
DIAL ATHLETIC MEET TO-DAY.

dual athletic meet between 'he IL
r,,t,,tcs,, T.vceum. Of Manhattan, and the
Xniehts of ST Anthony. OF Brooklyn, AT
The Pastinq oval, goth street ana 'ne East .'
River this afternoon If aTousihs Sun
in Catholic Athletic League circles Both
clubs are evenly matched and fully forti-
fed with good men, so that some exciting
sport Is promised.
The winning Of the meet by either OF
these clubs practically clinches the Cathohc
Athletic League outdoor championship. a
slk banner will be awarded 10 the winning
club.
In addition 10 the regular list Of events
In the dual meet, several added hHtnres
will be held in which Jack Eller Jim A 9.,ii
or, Roy Dorland. Frank Riley ana Euuie
Prick are entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
Abbon, Detroit Meter Co.
1850 BROADWAY AT SD STREET
Phones 7l6o-o7 Columbus

A few important points in New York. New Jersey
and Connecticut are not yet covered. For the
venence of prospective customers, we should like to
appoint a few Notwithstanding to the ABBOTT
DETROIT standard-n those places. Mail, telephone
and telegraph inquiries will be given courteous and
interested attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
APAWAMIS CLUB.

Findlay s Douglas had matters al MS
own way in the competition for the CLUB
championship at the Apawamis Cluo yes
terdav. The event was a scratch ahair
AT thirty-six holes medal play one roJha
onIv The winners total for the douDIs
circuit was l54. sixteen strokes anea" VI
his nearest opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
VANDERBILT HORSE SECOND.

Paris Sept Wv x Vanderbilts sa-
tyrane finished second in the PriK con
tessina, which was run at LIE TremDiay To-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
1912 MODELS

Seven Passenger. Fore door
Touring Car fully equipped,
less top, windshield and extra
seats
Seven passenger, Fore door
Touring Car. fully equipped,
inc uding top. windshield and
speedometer
Fore. door Demi ! onneau
fully equipped, less top and
windshield
Fore door Demi Tonneau.
fully equipped, including top,
windshield and speedometer
Fore-door Limousine. fully
equipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States for
$3.50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Phone For A Demonstration
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-28
"superIorlty" of Women.

Men have never believed in the su
periority of woman, that size is in any
way a nobler or greater being, foi
they have never initiated her in any
thing Men admire generously, but
they only honor success, and u sue
cessful womRn-whateve that is
not lass than a successful man,
II historians had only told us when
taking of the hat to a woman was
invented, the whole puzzle would be
solved. Perhaps It began In the Cru
sades to show the wearer was not a
SAracen or an oriental. Erasmus, we
know, used to salute the ladies OF this
country by kissing them; perhaps the
cslebrant took off his hat to prevent II
falling off-just as. probably. the orr
gin of taking ones glove OF to shake
hands was to prevent the other party
TO the dialogue involuntarily pulling
It OF or otherwise damaging 1t.
We may be sure the movement was
unitarian and not romantic. Today 1t
is a mere survival, like the old-fash'
toned signatures to a letter.-Pal
Mall Gazette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-28
FISH. WILLIAMS Weekly DOIN'S

We want an improved river bottom
40 IN trade for highly improved 20
acres on Pleasant Ridge in bearing or
chard and small fruits that is priced
low for this trade
We want residence property, equity,
or mortgage for a first class 80 under
the Black Canyon, rs acres cleared
and some improvements. priced low
and a good trade,)
We want town rental property for
10 acres improved. This IS the best
10 that has been offered Considering
value and price, in the local market i'll
Is months
We want residence property or
vacant lots for equity in 800 acres in
northwestern Dakota. 800 acres of
this is now in gra n, good improve
ments. Price $50 per acre. Several
local people know the land and the
country
We want any kind of property here
for loo acres near Colby, Kansas, all
broke and been under cultivation two
years.
We want vacant lots or horses,
young cattle or equity for automobile
and some money or good notes.
We want vacant lots for a new sur
rey in fine condition.
We want 10 or 20 acres near Port
land or Seattle for good North Side
land.
We want good Caldwell property
or land for loo acres IN the wheat
country on the upper Payette.
We want improved 5, 10 or 20 acres
south of town or equity in improved
40 acres anywhere, for an improved
20 east of town.
We want listings of property in
Iowa. South Dakota, Nebraska. Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Oregon. Washington,
Montana and California. We also
have some calls for merchandise
stocks that we have so far been UNI
able to fill.
Don't fool yourself that no one
wants your property, no matter what
it Is or where it is. Give us chance
to interest someone in it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-28

The follow ng properties changed
hands through this office in the past
two weeks:
20 acres for Cora B. Bean
80 acres under the Balck Canyon
for w. c. Froman.
Residence in Caldwell for c. S.
Coon.
Residence in Caldwell for w. c.
Clore.
90 acres improved for Cora B. Bean.
Residence in Caldwell for ]. c,
Nichols.
Two College Heights lots for R, R.
Fisk.
Five different mortgages and notes
aggregating $4,6l0.
The trading idea has come to Cald-
we'll to stay since it has opened to
property owners a field for making
money that is wide and comprehensive
Your first impress on of the trading
business might be that there is less
chance of trading than of selling, even
in times of money stringenCy, But
this is not the case. There is better
than double the chance of trading
owing to the double chance for var
iation in the valuations placed upon a
given property. Lawful lllpllSO ldS d
valuation that. in normal times, is
fixed, and is reasonably stable even in
times like the present, and the offer OF
given property is hard and fast al
so much money. In trading, however
each indiv dual sees the two proper,
ties in the light of what each is worth
to him or what he can make it worth
by development, Improvement or oc.
cupancy.
Many new listings are interesting
and we give you some of them ii
necessarily brief form
We want the best residence in Cald
we'll that $500 in first class paper
will buy.
We want the best acreage PROPOSE
ton that $l700 in first class paper will
buy.
We want the best equity in town
property that can be had for 5000 o
! first class paper, and one for $3.50 o
first class paper.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-28
First Baptist Church
corner Tenth Avenue and Blaine
street, Rev. G. w. McCombe

corner Tenth Avenue and Blaine
Street Rev. G. W. McCombe,
Minister.
sunday services-Morning worsh;n
at ll:So a. m. Bible school at
Io:SO a. m. Baptist Young Peoples'
Union, 1880 p. M. Song Service and
preaching, 500 p. m.
Inc seats are free The people are
friendly. You are welcome
As we live and work we should al
ways be thinking of those who are
to come after us.
The minister will preach at both
services next Sabbath. In the morn
ing the subject will be Gods Care
OF the Righteous"
Do you enjoy singing? Then come
and sit under the direction of Prof
Martin, who will conduct a song
service for you. Those who come
like it. You will also if you enioy
music. After the song service Mr..
McCombe will preach from the sub
Ject, What Is That to Thee?" This
is a timely message. Come and hear
it.
Education, in its deepest sense, is
not the equalizer, but the discerner
Of men"
The B. Y. P. U. are to give a JAP
anese social Friday evening at the
corner of Kimball avenue and Bel
mont. Don't miss it.
That we had a good prayer meet
ing was the verdict Of more than
one last week. We're you there?
A better one this week. The evn-
ing is Thursday. Then the hour is
eight.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-28
A Mother at Rest.

Mrs. Anna Gotchall passed from
earth July 10, 1911, at the age of
SO years and months. Her maiden
name was Slower, born at Mansfield,
Ohio, Oct. IS, 1924. She was mar
ried to John Gotchall March 20,
1S48. She was the mother of 8
children, all still living.
In 1854 the family moved from
Ohio to Marshall county, Ill, and in
1883 moved to Lancaster county,
Neb. Here Mr.. Gotchall died Feb.
Is, 1904.
Mrs. Gotchall has been an invalid
for the last years and for the last
years has been belfast.
In June 1909 Mrs. Ramsey had
her moved in a Pullman berth to
Idaho, where her two daughters, Mrs.
Ramsey and Mrs. Vantress, tenderly
cared for her to the end. She was
a faithful wife and loving mother, a
most kind and helpful neighbor and
SO beloved by all who knew her.
She bore her great anliction with
out a murmur and always had q
glad hand and welcoming smile FOL
all. For many years she was
faithful member OF the Christian
church. She loved to read her Bible
and to talk about religion,
A simple, tender service was con
Quoted by w. J. Boone at the home
OF Mrs. vantross In tho presence Of
many kind, sympathetic friends anC
nelghbors.
The remains were forwarded t'
Cheney, Nob,, whore they VIII DE-
laid at rest beside her life partner II
Cheney cemetery. Mrs. Nantres
accompanied the body to It's desa
nation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-28
MURPHY,S SPECIALS.


so acres improved at $3.50 per
acre, terms.
rs acres at $4,000, this is first
class bench land with good water
right and a big bargain, one-quar-
ter mile from school.
Another improved so at 500 per
acre. Only one-half mile from
school, small house, SO acres in
hay. balance grain and pasture, all
bench land with good water right.
ESQ acres in southwest Oregon to
trade for Boise valley property.
One of the best well improved
rancher in Long Valley. contains
ESQ acres, good house, good barn,
abundant water, plenty of timber,
$50 acres meadow, to trade for
good 40 or so acres in the Boise
valley The railroad is sure going
to Long Valley and now is the time
to get in.
We have another 16O acres in
Long Valley to trade for property
in Boise Valley.
800 acres bottom ranch, we'll i'm
proved to trade for small tract near
Caldwell, will take in some city
property.
THE A. L. MURPHY COMPANY,
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-28

The musician had delighted her au-
dience for an hour with classic mel
ody. and at some ones suggestion she
was now rendering one OF her own
compositions.
AT the close she wheeled suddenly
about on the stool midst plaudits and
general expressions OF admiration.
Her own little piece" had struck
elosor home than the classics.
"Ah," said tho listener who had
heard the selection for the frs: time,
that is very Notwithstanding
melodious-it sounds Just like some
thing I've heard before"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-28

Given by the Baptist Young People
Friday evening, July %, corner Kim
ball Avenue and Belmont. Ice
cream and cake will be served.
]. H. Moberly and wife went to
Long Valley Thursday where they
will spend their vacation and bring
their son Melvin home with them.
August is Moose Day" at the
Pierce Park. The round trip from
this city will be rs cents. The days
sport will be in charge of the Loyal
Order of Moose and a good time is
assured for all Among the amuse-
ments will be races, ball game, jump
ing, bathing and dancing. Come and
help make things hum.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-28
PERSONAL And SOCIAL

A. l. Myers, the loan and insur-
ance man.
Fancy boxed candies at the Colon
ial.
Mrs. John Ramsey of Wilder is
also a daughter of Mrs. Gotchall.
Rev. J. ]. Tickner spent Saturday
and Sunday at New Plymouth.
L. w. Peck of Roswell visited with
his friends, the Hadsalls, Wednesday,
Roy Harmon and wife returned
from Seaview after a three weeks
visit on the coast.
5000 private money to loan. Egg
lesion Bldg, Both Phones. A. 1.
Myers.
R. B. Scatterday and wife returned
the first of the week from the coast
where they have been for the past
three weeks.
Mrs. Anna Gotchall died July 10
at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Vantress. The body was shipped
to Lincoln, Neb., Saturday eve.
The Baptist Ladies Aid gave an
ice cream social at the Albert Har-
vey ranch east of town Friday even
ing.
Children's pictures are our spec
ialty. They are never children but
once. Nuf sed. Snodgrass Picture
Shop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-28
Fifteen-Day, Personally Escorted Al
Expense Tour,

Fifteen-Day, Personally Escorted ALL
Expense Tour.
From Ogden and Salt Lake City to
Chicago, New York, Washington, Nj
agara Falls, etc, via Oregon Short
Line-Union Pacific and Northwestern
lines, leaving Salt Lake and Ogden
August 16. The rate will be $175,
including all expenses except meals
at New York and Chicago. Proper
tionately low rates will be made
from other Oregon Short Line points
to Ogden for those who desire to
avail themselves of the benefits of
this tour. For further details, COM
plete itinerary and reservations, ad-
dress D. E. Burley, G, P. A, Oregon
Short Line Railroad Company, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-28
Unclaimed Letters.

ASNOCESs
The following list of unclaimed
letters will, If not called for within
IA days from date, be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at Washington.
All advertised letters are due 1
cent. Please say advertised when
calling for same.
No
Brown, A D
2 Flyn, George
8 Fisher, Give
4 Hurt, Miss Kate
5 Jackman, A S
6 Lister, Vannie
Z Morrison, Mrs M ]
s Pedigo, Mrs Minnie
9 Peppard, c E
10 Simpson, Ben
II Saxton, Mr. Claude
IL Thompson, Rich
By having your mail addressed to
you at street and number R F D.
box number, general delivery, post
office box number, etc., greatly ex.
pedites the proper delivery of your
mail.
JAKE HORN,
Per Norton. Postmaster
Caldwell, Idaho, July 26, 1911.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-28
Woman and press.

In the matter of dress variety is to
the civilized woman what anery Is to
the savage. The more civilized wom-
en- become, the more variety they
must have. Things have come to
such q pass now that the daily papers
must tell the news Of the fashions:
the gravest journal dare not ignore
them. Side by side with the AFFAIRS
Of the realm and the annals OF court
and OF crimo stand the kaleidoscope
details Of colored stuffs and fantastic
styles which delight the feminine pub.
Iic.-London Spectator.