davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
BURMAN AFTER RECORDS
Will Go to Europe to Drive New
Benz Car.

Arrangements were made Wednesday by
Jesse Froehlich manager Of the Benz
Auto Import Company, whereby Bob Bur
man the Speed King" and his manager
+ A. Moross with Secretary w. MASS
of the Benz Company. will sail soon for a
trio abroad to secure the most powerful
racing automobile ever built. This gigan-
tic 300-horsepower car has been under Sc
cret construction for the last eighteen
months.
Not satisfied with now holding the
worlds speed records with the Bitten
Benz. Rurman now seeks faster mount
specially built for him TO win glory on for
eIsn tracks with this new Greater Bitten
Benz" II will be the first time that an
American driver OF note ever invaded lot
eIgn fields for the avowed purpose OF shat
tering all speed records no" heid aoiouu
on his arrival In Germany Burman VIII
ship the Greater Bitten Benz eqWpp'o
with American tires and accessories TO '''
famous Brooklands, England track where
he will make an effort TO lower all MARKS
held on that track by the ceIeora'eo
French driver Hemery. with the bh'ze"
Benz. After these record trials al lHc
knonet mile and two mile marks an"
showing the foreigners what he can 40 Oh
the English beach at Saltburn-oy-the-Se"
Burnan will bring the new SV-hoTs-po"e'
REM 10 tho United states. ana afTahsc-
meDts will be perfected al once for worlds
speed record trials at Daytona Beach
made famous this spring by this great
driver IN his Bitten Benz which will also
be taken along
II Is hoped that Burman Will be aoie 10
Dit the proves OF his new Benz against
the new 9OO-horsepower Fiat or any o'her
car and driver that Is ambitious TO snare
bis sneed bonors. In fact. this Is Burmans
sole object at this time In canceiuhg an
mile track engagements in this country 10
90 abroad. He did this upon receipt OF
cable from the Benz company that The ne"
car was TOO fast 10 be run VIDE open ~
Bnrman has turned his Bitten Benz open
to the last notch here, he decided 10 take
chance ON doing the same with the new
racer as soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
SCH00LB0Y CHESS LEAGUE
Manhattan Boys Arrange Seized
ule for Season.

With all the high schools Of Manhattan
and Brooklyn represented, the chess play.
ers Of the Greater New York Interscholas-
tic Chess League have decided that the
organization had become too unwieldy. and
that two leagues. with distinct officers
would be necessary to the welfare of the
game among the schools Accordingly, the
Manhattan schools have reorganiZed. with
the following officers Bernard HIrschberG
stuyyesant, president; A. Encklewitz Com
merce. SECRETARY; W. Sherman, Townsend
Harris, treasurer. The schedule Of cham
pionship games. which will start this week
has been arranged as follows;
october Commerce ". StuyNeHhht, he WIZ
Clinton rs. Townsend Harris. Morris bye; %
Morris vs. StuyVcsant. Commerce vs.. De Wit
Clinton. Townsend Harris bye; November 3.
De wit clinton vs.. StuyVcsant, Morris ~.
TOWNSEND Ham. Commerce bye. TO- Com
marco vs. Townsend Harris Clinton ~. Morris
smyvesant 4 bye. H. Townsend Harris ".
suyvesant Morris vs. Commerce. De WITT clin-
ton a Byt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
COLUMBIA TEAMS FORMING
Indoor Athletics of Various
Kinds Loom Up.

With the fall interclass baseball series
drawing to close. indoor athletics are
beginning to attract more attention at 70
lumbia from the men who are not engaged
I'm rowing or soccer football. Because or
the baseball games no efforts have been
made TO arrange regular class football teams
at Columbia this year and il is not be-
Iieyed that any will be started at this late
day. Two of the indoor teams Will begin
work tomorrow. when the first calls VIII
be made for candidates for wrestling and
swimming teams.
As the intercollegiate wrestling cham-
pionship is to be held at Columbia late In
March. preparations are already being
made for that event Princeton, Pennsyi-
vanIa and Cornell will be represented ana
If is probable that Harvard and Pennsyi-
vania state will also have been aumlt's"
10 the intercollegiate league by that '"o
The Columbia team. however, VIII meet al
OF these institutions on the mat Delore Tue
final championship, and. In addltioh' Tue
Blue and White will have contests Win
Annapolis and Yale.
Columbia has lost only two Of last year
team. and seven men who nave had Pio
vious experience IN intercollegiate meets
will form the nucleus OF the squad Ihey
are IIolzworth Caruthers. Sanborn' stfuth-
ers. Carcouzinous, Brady and Trimole
This is one. of the strongest squads thal
Columbia has ever had at the beginning oi
the season. ~ Nifot. who coached me
Blue and White team last year, VIII pioDa-
biz be head coach again this winter ana
he will be assisted by +. p. kilroe, an Ola
Columbia wrestler. II is planned to nave,
I'm addition. an amateur coach for each OF
the. seven classes.
Norman c. D. Cox. the new swimming
coach. will begin work tomorrow win the
candidates for the varsity and freshman
teams and at the same time the first prae-
flee Will be held for the water POLO men
c. D. Trubenbach. the Columbis ana Ne"
York Athletic Club water polo player, WHO
coached the Morningside Heights team last
wear. viii be unable to give more than an
afternoon or two week to the team our
ing The coming season. but will he assisted
by Roddy. Steve and Harley or the Ne"
York Athletic Club team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
RACING AT PIMLIC0 TRACK
Penobscot Captures the Walden
Stakes in Easy Fashion.

Baltimore, oct. IA big holiday crown
turned ont 10 see the best programme OF
the meet thus far at PimlicO, this after
noon. attracted by a card Of eight races
and the running OF the Walden Stakes.
The latter was taken in handsome style
BY Penobscot. the to favorite, with
Gartn in the place and Himation third
Both OF these were outsiders in the bet
ting.
The Eutaw Handicap brought out only
two contenders, all being scared off by
Zeus, who won I'm a canter, at the pro-
hibitive odds of ] to 4.
The summaries follow:
First race for three-year-olds lslx furlongs-
Ottoman 10 (schuttinger), Is to l. g TO and
3 to /. won; onager 10 (Diggnsl, z to g. to
l. 3 to / and to 5. third Time 1:l4h. Cap
tain Mattack. Goldwick. Feather Buster. Chiffon
squaw. Fair Miss. Barney Igoe and Cardiff also
ran.
one and a half miles, Superstition. l25 Mc-
Cahey) 4 to and out. won; Supervisor, 100
m ienEs liz . 5shnIngj to :. / to and
out third. Time 2:S4h. Only three starters.
Third race for three-year-ods and upward;
gentlemen riders; one mile)-Apsche. $50 CMr.
Tucker. to 3. to . and out, won: Rose F..
125 lMr. Cherb,9,nnier' Is to l. to and even,
( TO 3 and out, third. Time. 1:44. Sherwood
and Henry Munro also ran.
Fourth race (steeplechase; two milesD--Thistle-
dale, IA tNoe). n =. to and 10 8, won
Vilhalla 1i6 tAllen) 10 s. 10 and out.
second: lie Navarro 40 Henderson,. 4 20 I, 3
to } and 3 10 3, third Time, 3:5s. Firestone,
Dufield and Sinfrsn also ran.
Fieh race dhe Walden stakes; one ne>-
Penobscot % ,Diggns). 70 3 and out, won
Garthe 81 (Killingsworth. II 10 /. ) 10 ] and
2 10 T. second H!mation, % tMcCahey), IL 20 I,
5 10 | and 10 1, third Time, 1:4ls. Mission
Flyinc Yankee Yorkshire Boy. Astrologer and
Judge Walser also ran. Mission finished second
but was disqualified
sixth race Uhe Elk Ridge steeplechsse; for
bona hde hunters, three miles, -Kennsvick. ie2
MIR Tuckerman), to I. 10 10 and out. won !:
Adventurer 15T (Mr Wright, 70 D. TO
and out, second. Time, 6:28b, Tyosa fell
ONLY three starters
Seventh race (handicap, for thrce-year- Odds and
inward; one and hve-eshths milesl-Zeus, 100
Sailing / to 4 and out, won; sotemia, 10
,echuttinger) 2 10 . and out. second Time
2:46b. only two starters
Eighth race der three-year-olds and upward ;
six furlonEs)-MexOana, Ill (Dlgginsl, o TO q, 3
10 and out won: Sea GIN. 1l6 (McTaggart).
even 2 20 8 and out, second; All Red. l16 INC
Cahey, q TO /, 10 | and out. third Time.
I.I2a Dreamer also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
NOTES OF THE AUTO TRADE.

NJ J. Hammers. treasurer and general
manager OF the Abbott Motor Company
and B. c. Spitzley, assistant general man
ager, are here from Detroit for visit 10
the New York office. Mr. Hammers eX-
presses himself as moro than satisfied with
the work done here. That In New YORK.
admittedly the most critical and diihcult
market in America, the Abbott-Detroit
should I'm the short space Of year win
place among the acknowledged leaders, rs
a feat never before achieved I'm automooiie
annals in Mr.. Hammers's opinion
To date the +. b. Stearns Company
manufacturers Of the Stearns-knight, en-
bodving the famous SilentKnight motor,
have shipped a total of seventy-five cars
with the new engine.
All dealers and branches have now been
supplied with demonstrators and individual!
deliveries are being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
MANY RIDE IN DRAG HUNT.

A real fox was the feature Of the drag
hunt over the Wheatley Hills yesterday.
The fox was run to cover near the Piping
Rock field at Locust Valley. Those first to
finish were Mrs. Emily Badenburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph n. Ellis, Miss May Laden
void Mrs James A. Burden. J. A Raw
lins and Robert +. Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
Three in One

Every man who knows now wants
tires which can't rim-cut
He wants tires which are over the
rated size. TO take care of his extras.
A los oversize adds 2SS to the average
mileage.
And he wants tires that don't skid,
especially In wet, wintry weather. He
wants to get rid Of the ruinous chains
All three of these features, In the
highest perfection, are now combined
Ia Goodyear No-Rim-C Cut tires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
WEFERS TO TRAIN list.

The athletic committee OF the list Regi-
ment announced last night that b. j.
Wefers. the trainer Of the New York Ath-
leuc Club. will train the athletes Of the
regiment this winter With the fine facli-
ties for indoor training and such men AZ
EgsD. Gels and Dorland, there are pros
poets for a good team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
ENOUGH FOR BOTH

From The Philadelphia Press.
The attempt TO make Speaker Champ
Clark responsible for the defeat OF reel
rrocity by Canada because he talked so
much about annexation will be offensive
10 the feelings OF Rudyard Kipllng Kip
ling knows that he did it with one blast
on his bugle horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
BRILLIANT POLO FOR CUP
Blues of Squadron A Win Major
Trophy from Whites.

Two picked teams from the polo squad
OF Squadron A, designated as the Blues and
Whites, played the final game OF the year
for the Major cup at Van Cortlandt Park
yesterday. the Blues winning by score Of
10 goals TO 2 Several thousand spectators
were grouped around the field and were
thrilled by the hard riding Of the winners.
Smith, at No 2. for the Blues, played a
daring game, registering four goals Cap
tain Goddard and Ely each scored two
goals Fowler was conspicuous for the
Whites. tallylng two OF the goals. The lat
ter four committed a foul and two safeties
which pulled down their total a point.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

BlnR capacity
without any ex-
ira cost.
The control of
this feature has
increased our
tire sales by
S00S In two
years.
Now we add
tothis tire a dou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
The Ideal Tire
The No-Rm-Cat Tire
10 Per Gent OVerJiss
With a Double Thick,
Non-Skid Tread

ble.thick, non-skid tread, on which our
experts have worked for three jeals'
1t consists of a thick extra tresa;
immensely wear-resisting, vuleanileo
onto our regular tread. The eiu1
tread consists Of deep-cut blocks, gfssp
ing the road surface by countless eog''
and angles.
The blocks widen out at the base lnu.
distributing the strain. The groove
can't fill up. The tread remains GU,
Gent a great deal longer than az, .
other non-skid tread. When II uSs'
wear off, there's cur regular 'Teao "
lnw N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
Our Patent Type

We control by patent the only prsc-
teal tire which gets rid of rim-cutting
forever. These tires are l0% over the
rated size, adding lOso to the car
ruinor cnnncit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
Tire Bills Cut

Each one of these features cuts "a "a
bills. The No. Rim-Cut feature az ~
oversize feature usually save one e. az,
Now this double tread IS added "a
want ~ will pay you 70 70
| learn whaithee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

Goals-Blue. Creenough. Smith ca. Goddard
o. Ely o.. White. Bolton, Fowler %. Safety
Timekeeper-L Miller. Time Of perods-Soyen
OF eight minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

Our Tire BOOB
based on IL yea"
Of tire making
filed with fac"
yOa should kno. :.
N' -, 80
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-04-20
5000 ACRES STATE LANDS
NEAR BURlEY, IDAHO

To be sold at public auction at
Burley, Idaho, April 21st. This land
is under the MinidOka government
project. Land selling for twenty five
dollars an acre will require one tenth
payment on date of purchase, bal
ance in eighteen annual installments.
Land selling for over twenty five dol
lars per acre will require two tenths
payment on date of purchase and bal
ance in sixteen annual installments.
Reduced rates will be made via the
Oregon Short Line, tickets On sale
from Utah points April 10Th and Goth
and from Idaho points April goth and
21st. See agents for rates and fur
Their particulars.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-04-20

The chief danger to continued finan-
from the conclusion that the direct
md immediate effect of this bill be-
coming law will be to precipitate
financial co1vulsion that will be
worse than the panic of 1907.
Throughout the New England states
and other eastern and northern states
many thousands Of farmers have in
vested their small savings in west
ern farm and fruit lands. Reciprocity
will enGa.ger all these investments
and will prevent the development OF
the great tracts of arabic lands With
our borders.
The price of wheat has already fal-
len from ten to twelve cents per
bushel since the Reciprocity Bill was
introduced in Congress, and the
wholesale prices Of many other farm
products affected by that measure
have also fallen. If the bill is etl-
acted, prices will fall still lower,
with tie result that the 35,OO0000
people living On farms viii! have just
SO much less money with which to
buy manufactured articles. VIII
decrease in the purchasing power of
the farmer boaefit the factory worker
in our towns and cities? On the con-
trary, will it not impure them by de-
prlvlng them of a part of their most
valuable market for their products?
Will not this mean less goods hand
led by our railways, and sold by our
mere hNnts? Any legislation that di
mlnishes the capacity of the farmer
to buy manufactures, hurts all other
business interests.
In view of the mag ituGe of the is
sues involved in the pending Reel
procity arrangement, ard it's far
reaching effect upon the income OF
100000 farmers and the value Of
their property, | would respectfully
urge that the matter is one calling
for full discussion and careful DELHI
eratiCl-,and that it should not become
law until it has been passed upon by
the sober judgment Of all the pco-
pie of The country.
Yours respectfully,
N. J. BACHELOR,
Master National Grange
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-04-20

Subscribe for the Optimist.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-04-20
Euqs for Sale.

Indian Runner Ducks, Pekin Ducks,
Toulouse Geese, Golden Wyandotte,
Buff Orpington Chickens. Bingham
County Nursery Company. M30-tf
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-04-20
GOLDEN SEAL POLISH

Cleans everything. Try it, and use
10 other. Free sample at Biethaa's.
M23-4t
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-04-20

Harold (who had finally summed up
courage to propose)-Ive got some.
thing to say to you. that-aw-may
surprise you. l think
Miss Hartless-YOu do? That GER
tainly does surprise me!
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-04-20

Master OF National Grange Shows
That Canadian Reciprocity Will Re-
duce Value Of Farm Lands and
Cause Financial Panic, Through
General Calling in of Loans on
Farms.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-04-20

Tom Reel and Max Smith BARRIERS.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-04-20

Lost-Grey horse, branded CT on
right stifle. Return to this office and
receive reward. A6-tf
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-04-20
POSTOFFICE HOURS

Week days from 500 a. m. until
900 p. M; money orders from 900
until $50; Sunday mails are handled
as usual; delivery windows open fror
10 to II a. IN.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-04-20
New Short Line Time Card

New Short Line Time Card
West Bound
No. /, sos a. m.
No. 3, 9:34 p. m.
No. 113, 3:15 p. m.
No. Is, 1908 a. m.
East Bound
No. 4. 1921 \. m.
No. 2, 1925 a. m.
No. ia, 1912 p. m.
No. 16, 1874 a. m.
Mackay Branch
Depart 1928 a. m.
Arrive 6:25 p. m.
Freight leaves 900 a. m. tri-weekly
Shipments must be billed the prev
ious day. No passengers carried.
SHIPPERS NOTICE
Freight going north must be billed
the day before, freight going south
received until 900 a. m. for ship
ment the same day.
EXPRESS OFFICE.
Express office hours 500 to $50;
freight office hours 700 to 500. Shi
ments north must be delivered tn
day before.
pncrnEEICE AOIJRS
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-05-12
RESOLUTION

II Is resolved by the city OF ST. Johns.
That Il deems Il cxpcdicnt aud necessary
TO improve Edison street from the east.
crly line Of Fesscndcn street TO the west.
erly line OF Burlington street IN the city
OF 81. Johns in the following manner, to
wit By grading said portion OF street
To- grade or subgradc 60 be established, &,
aud by laying foot cement walk and
"a foot curb on both sides of said street
with necessary wood crosswalks aud box
CUTTERS and by placing q strip OF maead.
am 20 feet wide In center 20 bc inches
deep In center aud o inches deepen both
sides, as directed by the city engineer.
All work Ca be done aud TO have macad.
am CUTTERS placed where necessary, &C.
cofding TO the plans and specifications of
the city engineer on file IN the office of
the city recorder relative thereto, which
said plans and specifications aud csti.
mates are satisfactory and are hereby
approved. Said improvements 10 be
made In accordance with the charter aud
ordinances of the city OF 81. Johns, aud
the city engineer.
That the cost Of said improvement to
be assessed as provided by the city char
~ NINN Wv lANI'AAN haINAAAAAN NNA
ticularly benefited thereby, aud which
Is hereby declared 10 be all OF lots. parts
IT lots, blocks and parcels OF land be.
tween the tcrmini OF such improvements
abutting upon, adjacent or proNimate 10
said Edison street ium the marginal
lines OF said street back to the center of
the block OF blocks or tracts Of land
ibutting thereon or pFoXimate thereto.
That all the property included In said
improvement district Aforesaid Is hereby
declared TO be Local improvement Dis-
lfict No, o.,
That the city engineers assessment OF
the probable total cost OF said improve.
mcnt of said Rdison street Is fI2.oJq, 80.
That the cost OF said improvement To
be assessed against the property In said
local assessment district as provided by
the city charter of the city of 81. Johns.
Adopted the 9th day Of May, 1911.
4. A, RICE,
City Recorder.
Published in the 81. Johns Review ON
May ~ and 70, 1871,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-05-12
RESOLUTION

It resolved by the City of St. Johns.
Oregon;
That IL deems il expedient aud neces.
sary to change the established grade of
Fillmore street, fr'm the westerly side
line of Richmond street 10 the easterly
side line of Burlington street, in said
city, from the present grade established
by Ordinance No, 3IS, and shown on
profile prepared by chas. T., Andrew,
city engineer of said city, which profile
bears tiling date OF September o, 1910,
said grade being shown hy red lines
drawn thereon, the proposed grade being
shown by blue lines, the change therein
is described as follows, viz: On center
line, elevation al westerly side line of
Richmond street TO be aud remain at tlS
feet, center line at easterly side line OF
Charleston street from an elevation OF
I4I.l feet TO am elevation of I37.4 feet,
said line at westerly side line of said
Charleston street from an elevation of
I4o.S feet 10 an elevation of 1908 feet,
said center line al westerly side line of
John street from an elevation of IS2 feet
to am elevation OF I54 feet, said line at
the westerly side line of Leavitt street,
from an elevation of ~ feet to an eleva.
ton of - feet, said line at the easterly
side line OF Burlington street to be and
remain as at present established at an
elevation of 90 feet.
Adopted by the council MAY 2, 1911.
Attest; h. A. RICE,
Recorder.
Published in the ST. Johns Review
MAY S and n, 1914.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-05-12

Human nature is very strange
affair. The heart strings open to
one appeal and close TO another Of
even more merit. An actress while
playing in Portland in violating the
law by trespassing upon railroad
property, was unfortunate enough
to be run down by train, necessi-
tating amputation of one limb. She
has a husband capable OF support.
ing her, the railroad company, al
though under no legal obligation so
to do, paid her doctor bills, hospi-
tai fees and an excess besides, and
in spite of her injury she is still ca
pable of appearing on the stage,
even though at a disadvantage, and
earn her own living. Yet from all
parts of Portland and vicinity mon.
cy aud jewels flowed into her lap,
mounting well up into the thous.
ands A little boy is discovered,
whose father is dead, deserted by
his mother, so the story goes, going
hopelessly blind according to the
report of expert examinating spe-
cialists, is being cared for tcmpor-
arily by the Founding home, an
orphan, musically inclined, with no
one TO look out for his future or TO
care for him. A Portland paper
picks up the case aud In the strong
est manner appeals TO the sympa.
thy of the public TO advance funds
for the child's welfare. Day after
day the sympathetic appeal has gone
forth, and what is the resultl A
pitiful couple of hundred dollars
has been thus far received, coming
In small pittances, A Kirmiss play
Is put on in Portland, thousands OF
dollars are received, men paid $500
aud $500 for a box, aud the pro.
cccds were applied to causes OF no
more worth. Why was not some
OF the proceeds applied in Teddy's
behalfl Why discriminate in favor
OF an actress, even though she be
fair aud lovely on the stage' She |
was at fault when misfortune |
overlook her and has a husband to
support her. or II he will not is
able to care for herself, while Ted
dy is helpless through no sim OF his
own but of othersl But Il is the
way OF the world A handsome
young lady, smiling and attractive, |
Is more appealing to charity than a
desolale little child with no fond
mother to caress il, to wipe away
the childish tears, or father 10 pro.
lect il in is blind helplessness from
the indifferent treatment OF well
strangers, or to guide its
ialtering footsteps along the path
way of honor and integrity.