davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
FINE FIELDS FOR BRIGHTON
Saturdays Matinee Should
Produce Exciting Contests. 4.

With an aggregation which Will incluoe
the greatest present day racing drivers
headed by Caleb Bragg. winner OF the
Grand Prix at Milwaukee. the automobile
race meet scheduled for Saturday Octo-
Der IS, promises TO produce sport wei!
worth seeing. Ralph Milford, winner or
last years Vanderbilt Cup race spencer
p. Wishart, who scored third In the Van
derbIlt Cup race at Milwaukee; Mort Rob-
erts, winner OF the Pabst trophy race ann
Harry Endicott, winner OF the Wisconsin
cup event last week, have entered BIZ
Chandler expects 70 drive Mason, NeIi
Whalen will guide National, Armour
Ferp,,sor. the Boston amateur driver, VIII
n,Iot a Mercer, and several other well
known pilots will compete.
One OF the special attractions VIII Dc
the National car, with which Joe Dawson
won the 5O0-mile race at Indianapolis
This car will be piloted either by Dawson
mr. another we'll known driver secured oJ
w. C. Poertner.
There are eight events carded, al! OF
which will develop keen competition In
addition 10 cash prizes for the drivers
there will be four handsome trophies
awarded. In the 30l-45O class event al
ten miles ". c. Poertner has offered inc
Poertner trophy, In the twenty-five miie
Class ID free-for-all the George Robertson
trophy will be awarded 10 the winner
The Whiting trophy, donated by A. II
Whiting. will go 10 the best man In the
special invitation event OF I'VE miles ana
the winner OF the ten-mile free-for-all
handicap will receive tho Warner trophy
offered by the Warner instrument Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
A TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR.

On Friday. September %. The Tribune had
a special article from London on the big
traction merger of that city which quoted
the remarks OF Sir Edward speyer at the
meeting OF the Underground Electric Kali
ways Company OF London. In para
graph quoted. referring to the dividend on
preference stock. the rate was given as
per cent, when II should have been per
cent. This mistake has caused the Lon
don oficlals considerable annoyance as
shareholders. who very largely depend on
The Tribune for information OF this KIND
have been led to expect more than official
statements were intended to convey par
ticularly as Sir Edward speyer was
prophtsying that the near future earn
ings OF the preference stock would be
more than twice per cent, instead OF
per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
STEARNS ENLARGES SCOPE
viii Build Silent Knight Motors
80. for Other Makers. 49,.

can announcements OF considerable inter
81 10 the trade has been made by the
F. B. stearns Company. Of Cleveland,
OF stearns-Knight cars that
It is prepared TO manufacture Silent
Knight type sleeve valve motors for the
trade.
When the Knight licenses were first
granted TO American manufacturers the
Atlas Engine Works, of Indianapolis
succeeded In securing one Of them, the
UNDERSTANDING being that they were to
build motors for automobile mapufactur-
ems. As soon as this announcement was
made the Atlas people booked an enor-
nous number Of orders for motors. and
up TO the time OF the failure Of the con-
Germ a number OF prominent American
manufacturers planned 10 use Atlas
Knight motors -.--+
With the failure of this pioneer nrm'
however, the car manufacturers VINO Aad
90 confidently counted upon using the
Knight type motor were left stranded
and for some time speculation has been
ME as 10 where they would turn Tor
motors, inasmuch as no more licenses
are to be given out in America to manu-
iaeture motors direct
The stearns people, under their agree
ment with Knight & Kilbourne, have the
right 10 manufacture motors for the
lisde and they have been quietly laying
bsas for the last six months to put this
hsA into force. Recent factory add
pons have enabled them to bring these
DECORATIONS TO head. and It Ia under
nood that negotiations are now under
way with a number OF car manufacturers
poklng TO the adoption OF the knight
spe motors built by the stearns people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
Importers Plan January
Exhibition in This City

Paris automobile salon. which In also an
annual event Practically all the exhibits
shown here will be brought over directly
from the Paris show. 30 that they VIII
represent the latest ideas In foreign motor
car design and construction and the new
creations Of the European body builders
With one or two exceptions. all OF the
foreign makes represented in this coun-
try will participate in this seasons salon.
Among those who have already arranged
10 have Paris exhibits shipped TO this
country are De Dion-Bouton, lsotta
Fraschini, Lancia, Mercedes. Metallur-
gique Minerva. Panhard and Renault.
This list represents five nations-France,
Germany. England. Italy and Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
Hotel Aston Again Chosen and
Eight Makes of European
g.. Cars Are Assured.

AS has been the case for several years
past, the 1913 automobile show season In
this country will be inaugurated by the
annual exhibition of imported cars. held
in this city,. The dates for the. coming
salon. are, January 2 TO II, and II WIZ
again be staged in the grand ballroom OF
the Hotel Astor. under the auspices or
the Importers Salon.
This annual exhibition OF foreign cars
is closely patterned after the famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
NEW sTUDEBAKER AGENCY.

Henry Lsuterbach, who for a number OF
vears has been connected with the New
York branch Of the Buick Company. has
recently established an agency for the
studebaker line. and Is located In West
18th street, where he has stock OF new
and used cars OF both studebaker and
other makes.
The main feature Of the agency, as ex-
planned by Mr. Lauterbach, Is to work In
conjunction with the studebaker Company
in the handling OF all the exchange trans
actions where used cars are taken In as
part payment for new studebaker cars
thereby running their used car depart
ment entirely, separate from the stude-
baker branch. This Is feature OF the
industry rapidly being adopted by the
local branches Of all the large manufact-
urere, r...t" ...r- =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

naval station, oionsapo home, await orders
Chief Gunner r. T. MONTGOMERY, cetaeheo
the Nonadnock: home. await orders.
Gunner A. L. SKINNER, detached the monte
rey; home await orders,
Gunner p. ALBERrs: TO the Monadnock
cap,ain II. 5. KNAPP. detached the Florida,
october "a; home. await orders
Captain J. J. KNAPP, detached war college,
Captain JOHN HOOD. detached the Delaware;
home, await orders
Captain w. J. MAXWELL. detached the MIS-
sissippi October a. command the Florida.
CAPTAIN HUGH RoDMAN. detached the Con-
necticut. October "a; command the Delaware.
Commander r. X. CRANK, detached the
Georgia; naval hospital, Washington.
comnlander c. L. HuSsEY. detached Naval
War college October 81: the Georgia
lieutenant (iunior grade) r. f. GILMORE,
resignation accepted.
Psymaster F. B. COLBY. detached receiving
shin New York; await orders.
Payriaster d. C. CR0wELL, detached the
Vermont: await orders
York, November !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
YACHT CLUBS SEASON ENDS.

AFTER one Of the most successful racing
ss4sons in it's history the Harlem Yacht
N'uo went out OF commission at 5 p. m.
yesterday The formal closing was fol-
%Sed by beefsteak dinner and enter
aihment for members and their guests.
ceuHng the evening Commodore John A.
crowley presented the Commodore's cups
"on On the annual cruise The fret prize
sVss 70 James F. Proctor's Kathryn. the
.Yshq to George w. Young's Jeanette
saa The third 10 Newell L. Mead. jrs.,
slolo The prizes won in the stratford
sAoal sail and power boat races were
ss%sented by the race committee, OF which
'Aler S. Sullivan is chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

Passed Assistant Paymaster ,. n MACDoN-
AID, navy yard New York.
Passed Assistant Paymaster W, 5. ZANE, do
tached the Indiana. the Wisconsin and the
Birmingham: TO the Vermont
Passed Assistant Paymaster b. D. MGDD de-
tached navy yard, Philadelphia, November
l. to the Indiana, the Wisconsin and the
Birmingham.
Assistant Paymaster F. H. ATKINSON. de-
tached the Princeton; home. await orders.
Assistant Psymaster u. r. Z1VNUSKA. de-
tached naval station. Tutuils, Samoa; home.
await orders.
Assistant Paymaster A. II. EDDlNs, detached
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts; to Asiatie
station.
Assistant Paymaster J. @. WENTER, detached
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts: 10 naval
station, Tutila, Samoa
Assistant Paymaster w. z. MOORMAN, de-
tached Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts; 70
Asiatic station
Assistant Paymaster W. o. LEIDEIs detached
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts; to naval
station, Tutiia Samoa, end the Princeton.
Paymsstsr's Clerks G f. BENNETT T. w:
POORE, JOSEPH REAY. @. E. LORD ana
r NJ sCHNoTALA. appointments revoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
a BOON FOR THE WEARY.

The Trihune's Room and Board Reg
;,t,r contains a list Of reliable rooms.
Consult il. 800 Tribune 6lda.-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
ROOM HUNTINo7

s.seosuIt the Tribuns's Room and
ward Register. A list Of reliable rooms
F" ne" York $40 Tribune 5Ida.--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

Elijah T. Keene. president OF the Madi-
son Square Republican. Club, has chai-
lenged William Chilvers, leader OF the
goth, TO a pool match to be held the week
following election. II would appear that
Mr. Keene is improving. for Mr. Chilvers
is regarded by his friends as q pretty
good cue handler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

George H. Bell, who was Otto T. Ban
nard's right hand man when Mr.. Barnard
ran for Mayor, Is now filling the same
post for Dv Johnston. He holds a watch
on the former pastor while he Is harang-
uing his audiences and performs other
useful services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

The Republicans OF the 3Oth Assem-
bly, District will hold ratification meet
ing tomorrow night at the clubhouse,
No. 1850 Lexington avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

DR.. Rufus p. Johnston candidate for
Congress, has opened headquarters in
l45th street, near Eighth avenue. DR..
Johnston, beginning this week, will hold
MONDAY meetings In The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

Senator Josiah T. Newcomb will be the
principal speaker at the I'D District
Clubs meeting tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

The Joke put over on Collin H. brought
tumultuous applause and caused him no
little embarrassment. He doesn't wish to
have the pun" published II couldn't be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

Steve" Fitzsimmons, sergeant-at-arms
of the Ivy Club, warned the members the
other night that he didn't want them 70
send any flowers If he collapsed before
the campaign was over.
IF you want 10 give me some," said
he, give them now, when l can smell
EN-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
sILvERWARE ADVANCED 10

New York, n. Y, Oct 26,-Owing to
the increase in the price Of silver bull
lion, manufacturers Of sterling silver
flat ware have advanced the price Of
spoons, forks and table ware approx
mateIy 10 percent
In January last silver bars were
quoted in the New York market at 81
cents an ounce. The price today Is
slightly above 65 cents an ounce The
reason given for the upward movement
is the fact that the Indian government
has come into the market as a heavy
buyer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

sense the a1urement of pretty things
to wear and the influence of attractive
raiment in her attentions from the boys
and the creation of envy in the girls
she is ready for her first pair.
All Prices for Hose.
After that il depends. If a parental
allowance permits, she may revel in the
So kind. which are the best that are
sold in the shops outside of the big
cities. or if it be necessary that her
own earnings provide her with ward
sort look quite as well and can not be
distinguished from the higher grade
except upon the closest examination"
Ssh-here's a secret Half a dozen
years ago silk stockings We're silk
stockings. From Japan, from China,
from India and other countries Of the
big east came the floss from the CO.
coon that eXudes the 'filmy threads Of
the pure material Importation of the
and the weaving which was done al
most exclusively in the same country
tOtaled an expense which made pur-,
chase prOhibiuve to the woman OF or
binary means.
The SILK We Make at Home.
But scientific men in their researches
have discovered vegetable plants which
yield fibre from which is made a floss
that so nearly approaches pure silk
that it has become an almost universal
substitute. Also, and this is no secret,
in the last five years the manufacture
OF silk hosiery In the United States has
beginning nearly the entire supply was
imported from France, American manu-
facturers are now exporting the prod
uct to Germany and France and com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
PICKS WILSON TO
WIN AN WISCONSIN
CBy zheh Lamar Cobb

Ashland, Wis. Oct. 26-It Iook9 to
me like Wisconsin is going for wilson.
Many Republicans are openly sitting
that they viii vote for him
Senator La Toilette spoke here and also
at Washburn, across the bay, ytester-
day. He plainly stated that he would
not and could not vote for eitheE Taft
or Roosevelt He says that IF Wilson
IS elected and the way he shys it
shows that he realizes that wilson is
certain TO be elected, he as a Senator
wishes to support him upon flu pro-
sressiye measures, but that nd wishes
70 pc tree to oppose pEesidenf Wilson
says he wishes to be free to criticize
Wilson If occasion arises = In other
words, La Toilette expectsf and wants
TO see Wilson elected: thatNis the way
his followers understand IT. y Congress
man LenrOOt, of this OSTRICH occupies
about the same position
As a result Of the stand of 4Sheir lead
ers, thousands of progressivefs in this
state are going to vote f0rN Wilson
During this week at the pIac4Fs where
I have spoken through lpnsin, I
have personally met a great TAany Re
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
THE SILK STOCKING WOMAN of
EVEN THE CLERK AND THE STENOGRAPI7ER WEAR THEM
TODAY IS NO LONGER UNIQUE

peting with the foreign made output
successfully.
And il is really absurd to compare
the prices prevailing now with those
of the earlier period For so small a
sum as half 4 dollar a silk hose may
be had that looks the part. The So
cent grade is durable and retains the
silken appearance until discarded. and
for from 81 TO $3.50 can be had fancy
hosiery to match any gown.
SILK Hose at $500 a Pair.
"Of course says Mr.. COblentZ, the
IS limit is by no means absolute. In
Paris. where extravaganza is an art
and where Ailady of Millions likes TO
squander, there is practically no limit
In the Bon Marche in the French CO.
ital I have seen silk hose for $500
pair. And they are for Americans at
that I asked one Of the managers who
bought such expensive stockings, and
his reply was, oh, we sell about three
pairs a year to American suckers
They are made in converts and are Of
pure silk lace, but for wearing and
for appearance I have no per-
sCnal Information on which to base an
estimate"
At an average Of so cents a pair the
10000 pairs sold in FL PasO each year
adds to $50. 000. Some sum Who was
il said. Vanity, vanity, all is vanity
It doesn't matter. Quite possible he
was right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

In the amusement line harness horse
racing viii be the predOminating fea-
ture, purses and stakes aggregatng
$4,000 having been hung up. Besides
the trOtting and pacing there will be
several running races each day, the
$4,000.
Great Desert Road Races.
The two great desert road races
Los Angeles-Phoenix, and San Diego
PhoeniX-Wiu be finished on the PhOe-
nix fair grounds Monday afternoon, and
as the finishes viii be followed by eX-
citing races between the winners of the
six 1nter-city auto races-DOuglaS-
Phoenix, Bisbee-PhOeniE, TuCsOn-PhOe-
nix, Yuma-PhOeniX,f Prescott-PhOeniN
and GlObe-PhOeniX, for a purse of $500
on the same day-automObile enthusi-
asts will no doubt be out in force to
witness all events.
Beside the horse and auto racing,
there have been provided many other
amusements, such as cowboys. relay
races for which a purse OF 500 mas
been put up. brOnchO busting, running
races, participated in by indians of the
various Arizona tribes, pony races, burro
races, balloon aScenSiOnS, diving horses,
fancy shooting, etc, all calculated to
Keep the crowd good natured and
amused.
Globe Girl Is Queen
Miss Louise Thompson, of Globe, by
popular election, has been chosen queen
of the fair and accompanied by her
mother, will arrive in Phoenix sunday
for her by the fair commission in the
Hotel Adams.
Box No. IS in the grand stand at the
fair has been placed at her disposal for
the entire week, and in addition secre-
tary Wood has secured one Of fhe Ilnest
automobiles in the state, which viii be
at the beck and call of the queen dur
ing her entire stay in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
PHOENIX FAIR TO
AUTO RACES BIG ATTRACTION
OPEN ON MONDAY
d George ii. CIemenfsl

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 26.-The first Ari-
IONA state fair viii open Monday morn
ing and everything about it is in readi-
ness for the event EXCEPT placing of
eNhlblts Of a perishable nature.
The fair commission and the officers
IN charge OF details have been indie
tatgable in their efforts to make the
fair of 1872 the best ever held, and pres
ent indications are that they have sue
ceeded from an exhibit and amusement
point of view and there is promise, too.
that II will be a success financially, as
with good weather the attendance will
breakal records, judging from the de-
mands for rooms at the hotels and lOdg-
ing houses by out of town people.
Real Exhibition.
1t has been the aim of the state fair
commission to make the fair this year
an exposition of the agricultural. hOrti-
cultural, mineral and cattle and sheep
raising resources of the state as yell
as an amusement enterprise and moth
ing, to that end, has been left undOne.
From that point of view the fair viii
greatly OvershadOW any of the many
fairs held in the past.
Da1rylng has come to be one of the
principal industries of the state, par
ticularly of the irrigated valleys. and in
order that the people at large may
Know what IS being done to develop
that industry, new 40 by 60 concrete
dairy hall has been erected in which to
. exhibit dairy products. The building is
lined with cement and equipped
throughout with the very latest sani-
tary appliances used in the care of
milk and the production of butter and
cheese.
Livestock Plentiful
The exhibits of horses. mules. cattle,
sheep and goats and poultry and pet
stock viii greatly exceed those of any
previous year, thanks to the offer of
liberal premiums and the hard work OF
the commissioners and secretary Wood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

publicans who state openly that they
viii vote for Wilson.
In Michigan the situation is a three
COrnered fight Taft and Roosevelt, in
my opinion, viii run about even,
though Roosevelt may run stronger
There is more than a possibility, it is
probable. that Wilson will get this
rOck-ribbed Republican state.
I have been over two states since
Roosevelt was shot. There has been
genuine and general sympathy for him.
There has also been a general admira-
ton of the cOlOneIs grit and pluck,
but it has not caused any votes so far
as / can see
The people generally believe that
Wilson viii be elected, Practically
everybody knows who he viii vote for.
There is no excitement over the cleo
ton, When it is all over and Wilson
is elected, the general public Will sim
play say, Il told you So"
The people up here are treating me
splendidly. 7 have had large and en-
thusiastic audiences. L have enjoyed
speaking On this trip more than I ever
did before. 1t took a speech or two to
adapt myself to the audiences, but we
found each other all right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
Ancient Jest:

Ancient Jest:
Mayme-"Whatc got laid by for
rainy day, Myrt?''
1Iyrtle@"AiI them silk hose what
got last Christmas"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
URGES CRUSADE ON
DOCTOR SUGGESTS LICENSE OF $50
ALL DOGS IN Ell PASO

That a general crusade against all
the dogs in EI Paso should be insti-
tuted at once, resulting in the raising
of the dog licenses to $50 per dog. is
the opinion of DR.. Thompson W. Grace,
who attended Jesus Meranda, aged IA
years, who died of hydrOphoia at the
home of his parents, $3.50 Texas Pacific
street. last Tuesday
IF the person who wrote that let
ter to The Herald about the policeman
beating a dog to death, had seen that
boy in commissions just before his death
he would join the crusade that should
be started against the dogs In FL Paso,
said the doctor.
Meranda, il is stated, was bitten about
80 days ago and was attacked with the
rabies Just three days before his death.
DR.. Grace stated that case was al
most unknown where a person lived
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

Ten thousand Ell Paso girls and
women have the silk stocking habit,
and it requires 10000 pairs a yebr to
supply their needs. according to -
Coblentz. one Of the owners of the
White House department. store
Where We sold five pairs five years
ago, we are selling 100 pairs now" de-
Clared Mr.. COblentz all of which might
make the Humane society sit UD anG
take notice on behalf of the over
worked sill1Worms of the Orient but
for the fact that with the bulk of the
output the silkwOrm has nothing what
ever to do. But that's another story.
It's Different Now.
decade ago wearer of silken
hosiery was badged as belonging to the
Opulent and fashionable shes one
of the stocking crowd" was equal
to sixteen lines in Who's Who" and
the average is eight lines Today
MademOisele Of the Shops and of the
Typewriter would feel utterly exiled
from happiness If she did not have as
many pairs of the soft, sheen-shining
variety as formerly she did of cotton
OF Of wool
At what age do they get the habit ?'
Mr.. COblcntz repeated the question.
wen, they are made for infants, and
/ never yet have seen woman who
confessed to being tired of them. So
you see, it is impossible to answer.
But when the schoolgirl begins to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

over As hours after having the rabies.
Meranda, the doctor said. suffered with
commissions following the attack Of the
rabies two days and two nights before
he died in agony.
At the same time Meranda was bitten
* was said that the same dog bit his
little sister and brother and three small
children of an uncle. So far the doctors
stated the other children had not de-
VelOped any symptoms of rabies
T. c. Lyons, sanitary commissions,
has been urging the placing of the dog
catchers in East FL PasO, stating that
neighborhOOd was populated by many
dogs that should be taken up
DR. Grace stated that Thursday he
saw a sick dog going down san Antonio
street. Whether the animal had the
rabies the doctor said that he did not
know. Every doctor in FL PasO, DR..
Grace said felt as he did ABOUT the dogs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

CONTINUED on next page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
NEW JUAREz POsTOFFICE.

The new pOstoffice in JUarez IS com
pleted and occupied 1t stands on Ave
nida Juarez near the Calle Concrete
corner. and is a structure of adobe with
a red brick front Since the destruc-
ton of the old postOffice by fire dur
ing the battle of Juarez. the pOstOffice
people have been compelled to use store
space.