davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22
HANDSOME HOUSE SOLD.
Retired Merchant Purchases Ontario
Place Residence as Investment.

Retired Merchant Purchases Ontario
Place Residence as Investment.
B. NJ Clinedinst recently sold hand
some residence at 1S49 Ontario place. The
house, for which Mr.. Clinedinst received
5000. through the real estate firm Of
King & Fill. is a semi-detached struc-
ture, containing nine rooms and a bath,
front and back porches. and a servants
toilet and laundry in the cellar.
The house is only one block from the
Adams Mill road entrance TO Rock Creek
Park and the back of the house over
looks the park. The purchaser, a retired
merchant. will hold the property as an
investment.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22
Photo By G. Y, Buck.

drive, which will cost in the neighbor
hood of $4,000. is expected to popularize
that section for automobiles. Moreover,
large gate will be opened up at the foot
Of Kenyon street, giving all easy access
TO the big park.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22
New Dwellings Completed.

Edward NJ. Duin, builder. has COM
pleted recently row OF three rwo-story
brick dwellings. numbering lo25 to 1923
Twentieth street northwest. according to
willige, Gibbs & Daniel. real estate
brokers.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22
TALES OF THB WEST
0UTRIYALED HERE
Five Hundred New Houses
in Sixteen Blocks.
MANY ARE STILL UNFINISHED

UnrtvaIed Building Operations Are
Seen in New Section East of
Georgia Avenue-Houses Are Being
Sold as Fast as They Can Be
Built-Demand Il Increasing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Racing Meet to Set New Recor,
FORD CAR WINS SIGNAL
H0N9RS FROM FRANCE

The French republic has conferred high
honrs upon the Ford Motor company In
a report handed down from the office of
Tie minister OF commerce. H. is in reality
an official reward Of merit 10 Ford heat
treated Vansdium steel. that peculiarly
rugged alloy which is used ,hroughout the
construction of Ford cars.
The chief assayer Of France tested re
Gently two pieces OF steel for shock and
traction One piece was taken from a
Ford Model T aud corresponding piece
taken from famous French machine.
The vanadum steel showed 10 better
advantage in every test. In a test for
traction vanndium excclled in elasticity
rigidit,y, resistance and drCtiity. In the
test for shock il showed ability TO absorb
punishment, represented by $3.50 Kilograms
as against $50 Kilograms for the French
car
After the test for shock and traction
had been made the bars of steel were
bent to an angle Of 90 degrees without
breaking. and then they we're put into
tue ia VS. OF a wise and before the vana-
dunn steel yielded IL had described an
angle OF l2c degrees, which was Two de
erccs more than the French cars steel
could Withstand,
Despite the fact that the Ford has
higher horsepower than Is commonly used
In Paris, ii Is one of tho most popular ears
around the streets of the French capital
Eighty per cent 81 She cars found in
Paris are from eighteen 10 twcnty-horso-
power while the Ford ranks about two
and one half horsepower over that stand
ard However. on account Of tie use of
vsnadium steel throughout It's construc
tion il can be and is made lighter than
the cars of smaller horsepower. and
therefore is able To do as many or more
miles per gallon OF gasoline. and with
less wear ON tho tires. Hence its tre-
mondous popularity on the streets OF
Paris.
The Ford is almost as we'll known on
the Champs Elvsccs on Woodward
aNeulln In lis homo TOWN. Delroll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
PAnDEN STRATECIST:
MAKES WADDE,LL LOSE

D!ck Padden, in the opinion OF Davey
Jones. was the greatest field general
that ever lived Davey's opinion can
lind numerous seconds Padden. mas
Ter of strategy, displayed his ability
best before those who played with him.
10 the general Public Paddcn was no
Wagner. or Fielder Jones. or Cobb. of
,alole.
Podden hit with the average. fioided
with the average and was a good base
runner. but il was Padden who at sec
was constantly engineering plays, eX-
ecuting them, and delivering victories.
In one game Rube Waddell, now with
Minneapolis. was putting 1T all over
Padden 6 team. They cou)dn { hit him
and the game seemed lost In the eighth
inning Padden announced that Waddell
would lose the game. His teammates
laughed at him. for the ''Rube' was
getting better az the game grew older.
"Wait and see announced Padden,
and strolled to the coaching line. Then
he strolled TO the pitchers box. leaned
over and said something to Waddeli,
After delivering his message Padden
trotted back to the coacher's box.
Wnddcll heard what Padden said.
turned, glared at him. threw down the
ball he was about to pitch, and rushed
at Padden, swinging his fists wildly;
Tim Hurst was umpiring. Tim jumped
between Waddell and Padden. and
talked Waddell out Of his plan to as
sassiuate Padden.
Two bases on balls. wild pitch, and
4 pair of hits followed. Waddell was
beaten. What Padden told 'rRube
was never made known Padden did
lose, AS he predicted he would
Padden was The first Dlayer IN work
the delayed steal. As soon as Padden
got to first he would wait for the catch.
er TO throw the ball back to the pitch
er. If the catcher lobbed the ball
Padden got big lead. On the next
pitched ball Padden would wait till the
catcher started the ball back to the
pitcher. AS soon as it left the catch
oud, yelling al the top of his voice,
~" First base. first base, first base,' and
nine times out Of ten the pitcher would
throw TO first base. Result; Padden
was perched on second.
Dick was also the first man to take
Il solid crack AT the hit.and-run play
With man on first, providing the
base runner advanced with his head
down. and the batter signaling for the
hit and run, Paddeu would be ready to
do one of two things. If the batter hit
FLY. Paddcn would rush over to see.
ond, hands outstretched, and yell,
Give it here, give me the ball." and
invariably the runner would make a
desperate slide into the base. giving the
outfielder plenty of time to make the
catch and throw TO first for double
play.
On the other hand. if the ball was
hit safe, Padden would stand with his
bands on his hips, telling the runner
that it was tough luck to hit fly on
an attempted hit and run. The runner
generally started on mad scramble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
HENDRIE COMPANY WILL
DOUBLE STOCK FOR ZION

The Hcndrie Rubber company of
Denver is preparing to enter the Utah
tlcid with a vengeance. The reason
for this, says W. G. Hendrie. president
OF the concern. is the remarkable in
crease in the firE S business in Salt
Lake within the last vcur. The COM
pany has male arrangements 10 double
the stock of auto tires and tubes ear
RED i'm Zion and on account OF The
bright outlook for the Summer S busi.
ness is having two expert tire men
rushed here.
Mr.. Hendric. who Is Il member of the
Denver chamber Of commerce commit.
tee having charge of thc greater colo
RADIO trips, says that the committee is
planning an early tnp 10 Salt Lake
City. An excursion already has been
made TO Boulder and another is being
planned TO Colorado Springs From 40J
to 800 business men make these trips
and much good is accomplished, says
Mr.. Hendre.
1.-The people of Denver are proud of
the strides their sister city. Salt Lake
has made in tho last few years. - con
cludes Mr.. Hendrie, "the idea being
for both cities to work for a greater
western country >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
FARMERS USE AUTO TO
GET PRODUCTS TO MARKET

Ihat half the farmers in Bullock coun-
", Ga,, bring thelr chickens and eggs
TO market in automobiles was learned by
Richard H. Edmonds. editor OF Manufac-
tnrers Record. in trip from Baltimore
lo Daytona. Fla. in the interest of good
roads. Business men in Stateshoro the
principal town OF Bullock county say
mat most OF The $1,000, 900 deposits in
Lour banks is surplus money OF the farm
ers, whose PROSPEROUS condition tbey At
tribute To the use OF automobiles in the
anicK transportation of farm products
All through the south Edrnonds found
marked enthusiasm for the automobile
and in most counties this has stimulated
me building OF good roads. Millions of
dollars OF bonds have been voted In Tex
as MARYLAND; Virginia. North Carolina.
Tennessee. Alabama and Florida for
highway Improvement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

back to first. and numerous were the
occasions when he was forced out at
second, because padden got the ball
from the outfieIder before the runner
realized his mistake.
Topsy Hartsel always runs with his
mead far down, and a man running like
TopsS doesn t know where the ball is
hit to. Topsy was on first one sitter
noon. and the hit and run was called
for. Topsy ducked his head and started
aS ne heard the crack of the bat 1t was
q high fly: Topsy, with his head down,
heard Padden yelling for the ball at
second. Topsy made A grand slide. AS
he stood up and wiped his uniform.
Padden remarked, "Thesc infielders
are playing like lot of schoolboys -
Hartsel was about to reply when he saw
the ball thrown to first for the double
play: and realized he was victim of
Padden s bluff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
HOW HARTZELI, LOST 4
PENNANT FOR BROWN

What difference there is iii A bail
PLAYER when he Is member of ones
favorite club and when he departs to join
another While with ST. Louis Roy Hart
zel was given credit for being a good
ball PLAYER. Since the recent trade be-
tween the Yankees and Browns lot OF
disagree able things OF the past have been
printed about the players involved,
Here's one from 81. Louis which car"
ries with II the Inference that the
The trade by which Laporte and Aus
tin come TO st. Louis and Hartzcll goes
to New York recalls the fact that Hart
for the Browns in 1908. Jimmy McAleer
managed the Browns that year. VIII
llams. Ferris. Hoffman. Wadden. Din
ball and the ST. Louis Americans were
in the pennaut fight up TO their necks.
The contest narrowed down to race
between Detroit, Chicago. Cleveland and
st Louis In the stretch.
Hartzell pulled of q play that ruined
81. Louis's CHANCES in the final series
Th ra ID bs Ts0 opes' ws sI OaFSd Sd
Browns figured on taking the odd In
stead Of that they lost four out of i've
The first game went eleven innings. Wad
buffaloed. But Berger was also on
fea ther edge and held the Browns as
tight as 'Rube" put the brakes TO CleNe-
land. II was great pitchers battle.
Neither side had scored when Jimmy
Williams was hurt in the tenth and Hart
zeli took his place Al second base Wad-
dell started tho eleventh by walking the
first batsman. Larry Bajoie made no
secret OF the fact that he intended TO
bunt the runner along. and Tom Jones
PLAYED In close, expecting that Hartzel
would cover first base. When Lajoie laid
the ball down Jones grabbed IL and
swung around To make the play He
flgured on picking the runner, off second
II there was a chance TO get him. other
wise the plan was to get Lajoe at first
base.
All ball clubs have a stereotyped plan
OF defense for the bunt with a runner
on first The first and third sackers and
pitcher nay in for the ball: the second
bascman covers first base. the shortstop
goes to second and the left fielder takes
care of third base But HartZell got his
wires crossed when Lajole laid down that
bunt He was playing half way between
first and second, Instead of going to first
TO take the ball he hiked for second and
colidcd with Bobby Wallace, who was
headed for tho same bag. While Wallace
and Ilartzell were rolling around in the
dirt the runner turned second base and
moved over to third. The plav took all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

the pep out Of "Rubc." lie toasa
glove In the air and "bawIcdH II
baby. The next man up hit '.Puf
mile TO left center. Stone made
catch. hut The runner scored from
and Cleveland Won the game to 4.
Ihe Bro"ns never got over that
II took all the gimp" and ginger a
the bunch. Cleveland would have
II SIX straight but for Barney PeItvs
Pennington wonder had the Mans a
staff that year and could heat
whenever he pleased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
HOOS|ER MEET To
SET NEW RECORDS
Forty-fve Cars Are Entered in
indianapolis Decoration
Day Race.

Yhe largest field OF racing automobiles
ever brought together for a single con-
test has been assured In the announce
Ment that forty-nve cars arc TO COM
pete in the 500-mile. s25.000 race at The
Indianapolis speedway on Decoration
day.
The interna tiona sweepstakes event
while announced as $4,000 affair
probably will be worth at least $4,000
10 the competitors. as number OF CON
Germs have hung up special prizes. The
prize list has attracted every pronineui
racing driver in America; and the Me-
mortal day carnival Is bound TO pro-
duce some great competition.
All of the great winners OF 1910 who
still arc engaged actively in the racing
game arc entered. including David Bruce
Brown. millionaire Now Yorker, who
won the grand prize race at Savannah
last fall: Harry Grant twice winner of
the donors trophy in the Vanderbilt;
Teddy Tetzlaff. winner of the Portola
contest and Ralph Mulford. winner OF
the Chicago Motor clubs Elgin national
er big contests. Other speedway and
track stars like De Palma. StranC. Dis
brow, Chevrolet, Hearne. Merz, Wilcox.
Aitkin, Harroun. Lytle, Bragg. Endicott.
OF the drivers named,
The complete entry list Tor the event
follows;
No. Car.
2-SlmpleN. ...-.--.>-,...-..-
3-lnterstate-.-.. go. ................
-nationai Dali ma, :; ford so
6-Pope- Hartford ..-..........s.
I-Westcott -..-s-.- --..-.--,-..-..-.-.
S-Case e,-..-.-. ..''-..-.-..-.>-.s-'-
S-Sase .,'-."-'<' '-'-.'...-' .'-''..'-'"
10-StutS. ...'. --,--s-.--...,--.-s..
11-Mercedes ...... -. ..-..-..--.....-
12-AmpleX -....-.- .-.,.. ....-.....-.....,.
lS-Eaicar '.-'--'--' "-'--''-'"-.'''..'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
RANDALL-D0DD COMPANY
RECEIVES MORE BUCKS

The Rcndall-podd Auto company re-
cclved TWO carloads of the 1911 Buick
during the week one model 50 has been
delivered To w. NJ. MaIouf OF Richie Id
and one model y. fore door ono model
%. roadster. and one model ~ touring
car to the Motor Sales & Garage COM
pany OF Ogden. They also report sales
oi Two carloads of five cars each TO Dr.
SnOdgrass Of Eocatcllo. Ida
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Seeley Buys Pierce Arrow.

Walter Iion Seclcy. who came here
from san Francisco recently 30 become
associated With Samuel NcwhOuse Is the
Scclcy has owned several motor cars He
walked into the Tom Botterill Autonlo-
bic companys salesrooms Thursday said
he wanted 10 buy a Pierce Arrow, picked
put "A 1b-hOrS"powcr. maroon finished
touring car standing on the floor bought
IT and paid for il before hc left the cs-
tabliShment Mr.. Seccv did not ask Tor
a demonstrations. He said he was familiar
with the car and did NOT have to be told
what IL would do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Col. Loose IS Car Arrives.

Colonel c. l.. Loose took possession Of
his new Pierce-Arrow at Botterirs
garage and Initiated il with a fast run
OF As horsepower with a miniature ton
ncau finished in pearl gray. Mr.. Loose
expects TO use the car a great deal In
travelling between his home in Provo
Salt Lake and Eureka. where some OF
his largest mining interests are
Provo now possesses over S25 ono worth
of Pierce Arrows. The other cars be-
long to ''Uncle Jesse" Knight. J. William
knight and II. T.. Allen. All are of the
49, S-horscDoWcr variety
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Changing Name Of Models.

Automobiles of the future will not be
named after any year. 1t will not be
'l9l2 model but new model with
MANY of the leading manufacturers The
makers Of the Pierce Arrow have started
this practice and it Is stated that
number OF the leading manufacturers will
follow
One OF the objects Of this policy is to
give a greater valpo 10 second -hand cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Business Improves.

Business is improving all over the
country. ii the automobile trade is a cri-
terion, Frank Bottorili, manager of the
Tom BottcriIl Automobile company, re-
celved advices from the Chambers fac
200 more Chalmers cars were shipped in
April this year tnan for the correspond :
ing months OF last year, while orders
on the books guarantee bigger increas Sc
for MAY and June
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

The Pacific Reclamation cou,na,,v
bought A Pierce Arrow touring Ca,
use in connection with its RECLAIM
project near Wells. New.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

Ogden excursions Sundays via
L. Sl,00 round trip.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-29
new YORR
TRIES new LAW
FOR BOXING

NEW YORK, Augw 29.-The new
boxing law by which pugilistic con-
tests come under the supervision
OF Il state commission, went into
effect yesterday, and the tistic game
is expected to receive new i'm
petus in New York.
Evidence of a revival of the sport
was given last night by the an
nouncement that Joe Jeanette and
Sam Langford had been matched for
a ten-round bout at Madison Square
Garden September fer the title of
light heavyweight champion of the
world and a purse of $4,000
This is the first big match to
come under the law, However there
will be an international affair or
Wednesday night when Knockout
Brown will meet Matt Wells light
weight champion of England, at the
Madison Square Garden.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-29
SAN FRANCISCO SMALL
BOY ROUTS A BURGLAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Alfred
May, a lusty Hunger 5-year-old boy
from San Francisco, saved the home
of his uncle at West SiXty-first street
from burglary early yesterday The
intruder would probably have made
a rich haul if he had not been
frightened away by the boys out
cries, for there was more than
$4,000 in jewels and securities with
in easy reach when he fed.
Alfred was sleping in a bed room
at one end of the house, and awoke
early in the morning. He saw a
masked figure sliding down a rope
from the roof to his window. AS
the man crept through the window
Alfred screamed, The would-be
burglar lost no time in clamberine
up his rope to the roof, whence
he escaped before the police could
be summoned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-29
HOLDING CONFERENCE.

CHICAGO, Aug, 29.-President
McCreary of the Illinois Central ar
rived in Chicago yesterday, accom-
panied by 80 representatives of the
crafts involved in the labor con-
tIoversy. The labor men opened
headquarters in a hotel and spent
the morning in conference, al
which the demands of the shop mer
We're discussed at length and ar.
rangements completed to submit
their side of the dispute to the rail
road officials.
General Manager Foley of the IL
linois Central railroad said:
II have not heard from the rep
lesentatiyes Of our shop men, bu
am informed they are in the cit!
and will call on the officials o
the railroad later There are NJ
new developments in the situation
thus far and | do not expect an.
until after we have conferred will
the representatives of the union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-29
TONOPAH PUBLIC
SCHOOL OPENS
SEPTEMBER 9TH

Schools open September ), and
good year is anticipated An eX-
cellent corps of teachers have been
selected. Already the teachers are
arriving and will have all things
ill readiness for next week. An
extended course in high school will
be offered for all students wis
wlsl. TO avail themselves of the
yppo, tuulty. Prof. A. H. YOGer,
superintendent of Tonopah schools
f0r he coming year, arrived in lis
city last Friday. He has had a
wide experience as teacher, hay
ing followed the profession for 20
gears. , His experience covers the
primary grades, intermediate and
grammar grades, as we'll as all
grades in the high school work as
principal and as superintendent oi
city schools. In training he is wei
equipped, having received his de
gree of b. S. from Valparaiso uni
versity, Indiana, and also having
taken advanced work in both tn,
Indiana State university and State
! Normal. He also received the de
gree of Pd. NJ. f:Jm the Colorado
State Normal school and the degre,
of A. B. and A. NJ. both from thu
University of Denver. He come
to us highly recommended, ant
with the cooperation of patrons, al
excellent school year is anticipated
We wish for him and his efficien
corps of teachers a pleasant an,
successful year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-29
TEN and TWENTY
ACRE TRACTS ARE
OFFERED INVESTOR

By referring to the land invest
ment advertisement on page three
will be found the announcement of
our townsman, Ed Wilson, who is
offering desirable farming land in
10, 20 and so acre tracts. IT,
land is located Is miles southeast
of Stockton and is only three
quarters of a mile from the Santa
Fe railroad. 1t is situated along
side of the county macadamizeG
road, this hiel way being he pride
of San Joealin county.
Mr.. Wilson became interested in
this valuable tract OF rich loan
land, which is known as the M.
A. Jones Tract" about two years
ago, and has just recently decided
to dispose of the larger portion oil
his holdings to persons who desire
small farms and comfortable homes
The soil is now under cultiva
ton and has been for several years
past. The land will grow any o
the many fruits and grasses 70
which California and the great Sal
Joaquin valley are noted. Thi
soil is adapted for alfalfa, grail
and hay, it now being planted t
grain.
Here is a chance for the ma
with or without family to max
an investment that will soon brin
profit to the investor
Several 320-acre tracts near tn
city of Stockton have recently bee
cut up into smaller farms an
found purchasers who have bee
bu.lding comfortable homes and ar
making gool living from tn
pre- duets of these lands.
Mr. Wilson i. we'll know i
! 'CaUI ah, havine lived here 70:
number Of yea :, and all can at
{ pend that any information he give
, in regard to this land which he
! Offering to homeseekers is reliable
See him for terms.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-29
TO CONFER
ON STRIKE
QUESTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %
President E. L. Reguin of the Fed
Grafton of Shop Employees of the
Hartman lines, said yesterday that
all negotiations with julius Krutt-
schnitt, the general manager of the
lines, now in the city, have oeen
passed up to the officers Of the
international unions, who are eX-
pected to arrive here tomorrow.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Kruttschnitt has
said that he would treat with the
individual unions, Reguin said that
he would not complicate the situa,
ton by calling officially on Mr.
Kruttschnitt at this time
7 The international unions represent
faye crafts which compose the fed
,aration, and they will, according to
Reguin, handle the federation's af
fairs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-29
KRUTTSCHNITT
IS WILLING To
MEET employees
VICE PRESIDENT OF HARTMAN
LINES DENIES STORIES OF
EVADING MEETING.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %
julius Kruttschnitt, vice president
and director of maintenance and
appropriation of the Hartman lines,
arrived from Chicago Sunday night
but announced he had come for
family reasons. He was accompanied
by e. Il. Calvin, general manager
of the Hartman lines, and Mrs.
Kruttschnitt
'All the reports that | refused T.
meet representatives of the union
men are false, Kruttschnitt declar-
ed, 4 expect to be here until
Saturday and will receive any rep
resentatives of the unions. I"
Kruttschnitt said he had received
enroute, a telegram from J. W..
Kline, international president of the
Blacksmiths' union, asking for a con-
ference upon his return to Chi
cago and said it would be granted
The general retrenchment now in
progress is due entirely to the nee
essary reduction in expenditures, he
said, adding the men now laid off
will be taken back as soon as
conditions warrant.