davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
AUTO FIGURES INCREASE
In Year Ended July 252,569
Cars Were Produced.
PERCENTAGE GROWS FAST
Number of Motor Vehicles in
Use in United States Close
to Million Mark.

While the growth Of the automobile In
America IL universally regarded as one
OF the most remarkable features OF the
worlds commercial progress, few persons
have any definite idea Of the exact figures
which represent this amazing Industry
Each successive year seems 10 astouud
urers themselves.
At the beginning OF the present year
the United States government and many
commercial bodies allied with the indus-
try announced fgures that would hn'oRt
seem 20 have marked the 2enNh or pro
duction and use OF the motor car; but IL
appears that from very exhaustive ana
comprehensive article published In the
Automobile the demand WI continas
heavy for many years.
The average percentage OF increase 10
tbs registration OF oars IN the United
states fo- the last six months was 24S
az compared with sss for the entire pro-
cedinK year. AZ iris rate tbs percentage
for The twelve months between January
and December 81, 1919. would be ts.a or an
increase over the twelve months preceo-
ing January :, 1912. Of nearly 10
The total registration Of gasoiehe pas
senaer cars between January ana july
tb,s wear has been s5s,es Tor the entire
United States. This II IS per cent IN
crease over 1911. Between July l. 1911
and July OF this year the American
manufacturers produced gJ2oss cars or GIL
sorts.
An estimate based on the most con-
s.-vstiys ana accurate figures obtainsoie
indicates that there are At present IN use
IN .he United states $4,000 automobiles
allowing sgs as registered IN duph-
cate. During the last tx months there
have been registered in Gil OF the states
1854 commercial gasoisne vehicles and
1900 electric vehicles, at total regis
tration cost Of A76s.sfS.
Among the states New York Sill! re-
tains the lead In the number OF registrs =
tons. with a total to Date Of aAtn. . gain
Of s4ss cars since the FIRST Of the year.
California is the nest IN line, showing
.he rnendous increase Of u 4ef between
JANUARY and July this year, and totai
of 1860.
New Jersey, by reason of her reci'
psoci,y bin dropped this year from thlid
20 seventh place, and OHIO moved W
third place, with a total 10 Jaly OF
NJ. onl sn increase over the preceding
year OF, 1000. Pennsyivsnis moved 70
fourth place with registration OF o''H'''
al increase OF 1905
Illinois took nth place, DISPLAYING Mas
sa ot,,,sstts. which dropped back TO eish'n'
The total registration In Illinois 70 july
! ras glo, q gain OF s.ooo during The
yesr. Indiana succeeded TO sixth place
With ass, a gain Of 1000
New jersey took seventh place WIN
total 90 July 1 OF 1.ss. which, in com
no yson 20 her f1gurcs OF last year. APES
sbovg that 5,szs cars belonging to non
residents were not registered this year IN
Now. jersey. Massachusetts occupies
eighth place with registration Of 200
a gain of 8osS compared With last yea9
iowa retains ninth place With resistra-
,o, az "a oy9 care, az increase of looc'
while Michigan 70 again tenth with A'0ss
or a gain Of e,T2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
TEN DAYS Of TOURING
Fast Time To Be Made in
GIidden Trophy Contest.
ENTRY BLANKS READY SOON
Memphis Likely To Be Selected
as Sunday Stopping Point in
Reliability Run.
ENTRY BLANKS READY SOON

On Monday morning, October Z. the ma
tional reliability tour OF the American
Automobile Association WILL hsve It's be-
ginning in Detroit, with tho conclusi0n In
New Orleans some. ten days later. The
exact schedule viii not be decided upon
until after the pathfinding Flanders cleo
tric. which is nov on Ss way southwark.
has completed thu task OF laying out the
route. The sunday stop VIII probably
be ia Memphis, su2ey5ly located on the
broad Mississippi AMI one OF tho most
progressive cidts OF the South
III. participants Ia the motor cayalca lie
Will assemble in the city OF the Straits
several days In advance OF the start and
d programme OF entertainment Will con-
vince visitors that life Is worth living
IN Detroit" Celebrated ~ the greatest
automobile manufacturing city in the
world. Detroit offers features appealing
particularly 70 the owners OK motor
driven vehicles, who will take advantage
Of this opportunity OF visiting the lac
tories wherein are made the cars which
So many OF them use. Since Indianapolis
Is also included in the route, another up
portun.ty will be- presented TO owners to
see more Of their vehicles ia procss OF
construction.
Of course one expects the Southern
brand OF hospitality 10 New Orleans, and
It's climate Ia October is ideal. Possessing
characteristics unlike those FOUND in any
other American city. New Orleans ~ GER
tain 10 retain the interest Of the national
tourists for quite q period after tie con-
clusioa OF the run. Furthermore, steamer
can be- taken for Panama, and while road
building on the isthaus does not yet per
NIT Of an enjoyable automobile ZIP,
many Will take the Gulf OK Mexico trip.
even n they regretfully leave th"r cars
behind.
Entry blanks telling OF the remarkable
prize list will be issued within the next
week, and while tho famous Glidde1
trophy will again b. contested for By
teams from the various cities there VIII
be a handsome new American Automobile
Association trophy for touring car con-
teetants, the Anderson Cup for runabout
contonders and also plate or cash pvi7es
IT. the various priced subdivisions.
Judging from tho many Applications for
blanks and information already IN ;ho
: hands OF the touring committee, which
consists Of Dr.. c. Z. Dutton, chairman,
Minnesota; l.. Il. Speare. Massachusetts,
W. L. Meyer, Iowa; ". r. Metzser,
Michigan, and John a. Wilson, Pennsyl-
yanla, tire Lakes-to-the-Guh tour Vii
have more participants than any other
similar event held since the motor-driyen
vehicle began It's insistent progress tow
ard the goal of country wide use. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
MULF0RD IN ELGIN RACES
Veteran Driver Enters Knox for
National and Free for All.

Shortly after entering the Elg'n Ia
tiorai trophy race with his siX-c.inder
Knox, the middle OF the week Ralph
Milford announced Yesterday that h"
vii, drive this car In the SN5-mile ,ree-for-
all svent as well. The big meet. 10 Ue
promoted on the famous course ~ E1giL
IL. ny the Chicago Automobile Club ana
the Elgin Automobile Road Race Associa-
t!on. August % and 81, promises 60 have
q host OF speedy cars I'm both OF the hlg
races, while IN tho light car races. for
the Illinois and Aurora trophies. some 81
the feetest little machines vii CONTEND.
-Four new entries werA rece!N ID lat"
this week. F. r. Edwards. chairman Of
tho A. A. H. technical committee, tcic-
sraphed from Cincinnati that he had se-
cured two Schscht entr1es-one :or hc
Illinois Cup and the other for the Elgin
Nationa,-with Harry Endicott driving.
An Ohio car has been nominated FOR the
Aurora Cup event.
Muifo1d expects that no Will be able 20
complete the S5i-mile Eign National
trophy IN a good position. II 30. he viii
continue for flfty-two miles more in an
effort 20 win the free-fCr-all, ,hc two
races being run simultaneously.
This probably viii be the 6rsi Iuce Ia
which the two De Palma brothers, Ralph
and John. will DC seen IN competition
against each other. John De Palma eX-
poets 10 enter tho Grand Prize ear which
Wagner drove 10 victory IN the frst Sa-
vannah race, provided 1t can be turned
into shape after the Galveston meet
while Ralph probably will ne feen In a
new foreign car. for which he q now ne
so;iating. The battle between the veteran
md his "lii" brother should he one OF
tho interesting features OF the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
HARVARD FAV0RS CORNELL
May Drop Dartmouth in Event
of New Agreement,

Boston, Aug. S.--If tina suggestion
meets with approval Of tho college au'
thoritles, Harvard and Cornell will hold
dual track and cross country meetiHge
during tho next two years, according 10
statements made to-day
william n. Gsrcelon, the Harvard
graduate treasurer. Eaid that while moth
Ing had been definitely decided the plan
had been discussed by the athletic rep
resentatiyes Of the two universities as
we'll as with Dartmouth men. In the
event of an athletic agreement with Cor.
nell Il Ia expected that the annual dual
meet with Dertmolkh Will be dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
WILL RACE AGAIN.

Philadelphia, Aug. S.-Ohcers Of the
Yachtsmen's Club Of Philadelphia. received
a cable dispatch from Hamilton Ber-
muda, to-day, stating that arrangements
had been completed FOR the race between
tho motor boats Dream and Katheniina
from that island TO Atlantic City. The
start will he made from Hamilton on
Tuesday. The Dream Won the race from
philadelphia 10 Bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
MAxwELLs WIN TWO PRIZES

Two Texas farmers, drivihs t"eir wv.
Maxwell cars. won the runaoout ana
touy,,v car divisions Of the farmers and
rsnohnen's endurance contest from bas'
las. Tex, TO San Antonio. Tex, ano re-
turn, occupying SIX days, from July . 20
~. A third Maxwell. carrying the plot
and chief observer. took the contestants
ever the 7oo-riile course without . miss;
ana a fourth Maxwell, bearing the starter
An,shed each days run With a clean rec
ORD. and early enuuEh 10 permit the off,
cisls 20 check IN the contestants a. each
night control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
BIG ENTRY FOR RACES
Pennington Fair Hes Attrae
tions for Horse Owners.

Remington, n. j., Aug s.--Not In many
years have so large number ct well
known horses been entered in New Jersey
races as those which viii start at tho
Fler,nston fair. which opens Tuesday
and will continue throughout the week
About two hundred horses have been en-
tered and the purses amount TO $500.
The track is the fastest half mile course
in tho state, and prize OF 500 in gold Is
effered any horse Ia any class which Will
heat tho track record OF 1901, established
q, last wears races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
OLYMPIC MEN TO COMPETE

Many Of the recently arrived Olympic
athletes will compete In the annual ganies
Of the Caven Mems Association TO be
held al Celtic Park this afternoon. The
athletic programme Ia composed Of eight
events, with Louis Scott, Harry liella-
well, Egon Erickson and several other
stockholm winners scheduled to show
their prowess.
After being baked twice by rain the
Psstims Athletic Club will hold its
monthly games on it, oval at Goth street
and the East River, this afternoon. In
conjunction With the closed events to
members there are two open contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
spGEpoM ETERs

,..s;u oSewu Efosn Dial. Thi,s 6sufes Ac-
,UktIN'bhvHN curs.s 1890 Bwsy CO, $3.50
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of a Sim.
pie Remedy Will Bring
Back the Natural Color.

pun out one gray hair and u dn1-
IN viii take NS place" III an old say
ing, which II, to great extent, true,
" no steps ar" taken to stop the
cause When gray hairs appear II *
stgn that nature needs assistance.
II II natures call for help. Gray hair.
duh, lifcleSs hair ar hair that ~ fall
ing out. In not necessarily sign Of
advancing age. for there are thou.
sands at elderly bcoplc with perfect
heads Of hair without "A single streak
Of gray.
when gray hairs come. ~ rhgn tho
hair seems To he lifclcss or dead.
some good, reliable hair restoring
treatment should be TCSOrtcd Ia at
once, Specialists ray that one ur the
best preparations Ia use In the old
fashioned sage tea" which our
grandparents used The hest prep
arution of this kind IL WScth's Sage
ana Sulphur Hair lom"dy. a prrpHra q
ion of domestic sage ana sulphur,
scientifically compounded with later
discovered hair tunlCs and tlmulnnts
the whole mixture being carefully
balanced aud tested 10y experts.
WNeth'H Sage and sulphur Is clean
and whOloSum" ana perfectly harm
l"ss. II rgircShcs dry, pHrChCd hair
removes dHndrun and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair 10 its nat
ural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wycth's Sage nnd Sulphur IT
once and sec what u difference - few
days treatment win make In your
hair.
This preparation h. offered To- the
public ~ 30 cents "A bottle, and IL
recommended ana sold 10y 49, drug
giss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17
SPANISH PREMIER
|. HAS BEEN CRIPPLE
ALL HIS LIFE
Count ROmanOff Victim of
Physical Infirmity; Portu-
gal Seethes With MOnar.
ChiSt Hatred of New Regime
Especial Cor-s.poaasav. 20 IRE HsrsIdI


Madrid Spain, Dec. i7.--Count ITO
manoncs, the new prime minister
has attained great political prUmi-
hence despite n physical iniirmit
which has Slapped his strength pTac-
ticRlly throughout his career when
n boy h" experienced terrible fall
from u window wich muimcd him
for NE,
Ills father made fortune ns u
merchant In southern France. Tn"
| ron inherited his fathers great bust
ness capacity and despite his deNn-
| ton 10 politics found time to swell
| the wealth which wax lett him
The young man wnE educated To- -"
| n lawyer. AZ the age Oi % years hu
was elected tn che chamber at depu-
ties from the district of GuHdaldlHrH.
When candidate for recollection he
| was opposed by His brother. the Wa
| count de- TTuCHtC, Who represented
| the Conservative party, Tho struggle
wnH one 0f the most sensational ~
the later history Of spanish pullti's
| The young uCunt wHH the victor amt
- few Years later took another step
up IA" political ladder. when II" HhS
| elected mayor uf tho city ct Mudril,
Then he went into the cabinet az
minister ~ public instruction. service
| IN various ministerial posts waH ;"l-
| lowed by election ms preHidcnt at IN"
| chamber,
| The quick rise az ROmHnOncs he nt %
| tTihutCd To his COnNpfcuOus HOilitS ana
his Hlrrllng character. he Intends "a
| continue the liberal ana prugrcssiN"
| pnliri"s uf tanalcIns, tn" murd"'rd
| prime minister
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17
NOSE STOPPED UP
WITH CATARRH
A Common Sense Treatment
for Colds and Catarrh.
Gives Instant Relief.

No matter how miserable you are
with Cathrrh or "a cold In tho head
nose stopped up throat sore, eyes
running. dun pain In the head, dry
cough, fever, foul breath, Ely'a Cream
Balm will give you instant relief
II gets right at the root Of the
trouble, Clcnnsrs heats and strcnR,h'
ems the raw, sore membranes, stops
the nasty discharge 80 that you ara
not constantly hlnwir" the nose and
splitting In II few minusa after APP
piled YOU can Just feel II doing itE
work OF clearing the head. the pain
and soreness are relieved. the breath
Ing becomes natural aud the stuffed
up feeling Is gone. The cleansing,
healing, antlScptir Balm contains no
mercury. cocaine or other harmful
drugs, II is cHsy tn apply. pleasant
tn uBe and never falls to give relief
even In the worst cases
Never neglect n cold. and don't suf.
fer the miSerics of Cutnrrh nor dlH
Rust your friends with your hawking
splitting and fdu breath Oct n TO-
cont hottie of Ely's Cream Halm from
your druggist, and sturt the treatment
at once. You VIII ind that II viii h,
the hest Investment YOU ever made,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17
HAD
EATING HOUSE
AND SALOON
Geo. M. Mackellar, of Brook
Ign, N. Y, Admitted to Bar
Here in 1881, Visits the
City Today.

Moro than thirty Years ago GcOrgc
NJ. MaCkcllar, u young attorney "f
New York state, Nts admitted NJ u
member of the Bcruulillu county bar.
The date of his admission WIS Aprii
%. 1881. Soon thereafter Mr.. Mackel-
lar returned to Brooklyn. where h"
practlCed his profession aud prosper
cd. MIR. MRCkellur. accompanied by
his wife, arrived In Albuquerque last
night his frBt visit since he left three
decades ago. Ito visited the court
house today and then wandered over
Old Albuquerque trying tu md the nld
adobe house he used to occupy as u
Iva ofIlce.
"Whcn / left Albuquerque tho rail-
road had just come In" said MIR.
MackOllar today Albuquerque had
n Harvey eating house. little red
shack. and there was ono saloon and
gambling house. You can Imagine
my surprise at the growth OF the new
town, I am surprised and pleased. II
is surely remarkable"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17
London Has LuxuriOusly
Appointed Club for Dogs
Especial Correspondence to The Herald

Especial CorrsspORdsRce "a tie Herald ]
London. Dec. ~. -- a luXuriUusly
appointed club for dogs has been cs-
tabliphcd on PicadillY. Here com
fort that might be cnvied by the av-
eTage business ana professional man
viii hc afforded the pets whose own
era are abb" 10 meet the social re-
uuireInents and pay the dues.
The dogs will share the use IT
their quarters with their masters and
latter with the club will be- depend
pnt upon the membership OF the ca
mines The initial expense uf equip
ping the place was $4,000, and the
cost at maintaining It will he Consld-
crablc a mHtr0n and four assist
ants viii hook after the ordinary
needs Of members and veterinary
surgeon viii call twice each day 10
provide such medical attendance as
may be necessary
Gapdogs viii be permitted to
lounge In the library and smoking
rooms. while the larger breeds will
Do accommodated In "A suite of rooms
equipped with cushioned stalls and
brass httlnRs. Uniformed attendants
will meet the dogs at the door and
conduct them To their fnvOrlte cor
ncrs,
The club. ca be known AZ the
United TrilN 0lsrB aud Counties club.
starts with membership Of 46O5 hui
mans, of whom 27Q hay. recognized
pedigrccs With titles. Lord and Lady
starts with membership of $50 hui
man section of the club. while Beam
ing BlundtTbuss, the worlds cham
pion bulldog, sElO0d sponsor for the
four-legged part OF the enterprise
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17

The cIaim OF publishers that you
can get most anything you want by
advertising has received further sup
port. DR.. =. J. ecanlon, who IL In
vcs,igating the monetary loss In
VOWED In injuries to the hand IN con-
nection with the woRkln9men's COM
penaation act. published AN ofter OF
IS for q workingman who. having
lost the thumb, index, middle and
ring fingers Of one hand by accident.
was back at work. william etani-
ford, a railroad employe. claimed and
vas given the reward. Nineteen
years ago Stamford lost all the nm.
gers except the little finger of his
right hand. but he not only proved
that he had since continued his du-
ties, but demonstrated that he could
paper. paint and mend shoes. play
the organ and write with the MANNED
hand.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17

An organization OF all shades Of
political opinion has been formed In
Scotland for the promotion OF high
or education In the rural districts. In
building up technical schools and
universities In the towns and cities
lhcr" has been tendency to neglect
higher education in the sparscly set
tied rural districts, with the result
that many capable students have no
opportunity of completing their
studies. THE new organization Is
gathering ctidcncr of this condition.
which viii be- placed before parlla-
mpnt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17

shlp for thsoS people. has sent a do
cation in his name OF eSOO to the
BaIkann' relief fund. This fund.
raised By the Balkans Committee. h
Growlng rapidly. ana besides contrib
uting 10 II many people ere Offering
their personal services ~ nurses.
Several delegations Of nurses have al
Drew. q daughter OF the Statesman.
ready been despatched "a the front
and more will foIlow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17
.IAslped DE


"WouM yUa adViss your sohssafs
TO buy The Kimball AeISsloaAs Piayua
pianO7"
Knowing tie edusAtionai vaiuA,
couldn't do othsrwips," she said. ~
IL even more Important 10 b ahls -
appreciate good music than 70 Be
able TO play IL The KlmbaIl Aemos
lodie Player Piano teaches mvaioal
appreciation"
This mu0iO eeachsr Il progFessfvsV
shC knows that The greatest tsachsru
do not oppose but highly IRdorso thla
agency OF musical education.
Tho KlmbaIl Acmslodio Player
Plano has the essentials necessary
70 reproduOs hand-playSd music
This instrument plays ths fun
scale, m notea--playa Klmhall OF
any @'note roll-full, rOuad, rich,
mellow tone--seleeted mateRiala, besk
workma lahip, roll-Ruiding device,
Acmelodio aoloiat, teu exclusive Inn
provcmants, mualo roll library priv
AIleges.
We win Taxa your "DSver-plAyed"
RlAnQ IN part payment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17

The strict censorship exercised In
order to protect military secrets has
prevented the reading public from
learning much Of the Identity of the
principal actors In the Balkan strug.
Kie. but one name which seems like
ly 10 become ~ familiar as KurO-
patkin. Oyama, Euroki and NOgi IL
Putnik. General Putnlk is the com.
munder.in chief of the SerNian forces
which have been operating around
Gskub. OF him a correspondent
AT the SCn ian headquarters writes:
General Putnik Is II military gen
ius to whom much al the success OF
the war IL undoubtedly due As
saw MIN for the first time at kGstu-
vatz, I was struck 10y the CxtraOrdi-
nary likeness which hu bore To Gen
eral Grant. both In feature aud
huild. lie has organized the marvel
lously successful campaign against
the Turks
PLACID and gcntlc-cyed one of tho
kindest OF men. should think, he Is
ndored by his stan and by all tho
ranks He III the "Dobs" Of the Ser
Vim army, ana every soldier ! hGvn
talked to speaks al him In terms vi
highest devotion and admiration"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17
Psths wsekly--crystsL,

II you are looking for . bargain In
calabash and mseT0chaunf blbas call
Al. II. Westerfeld'E Cigar Store. 2O7
West Central avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17

The Anidavlt. long acknowledged
the best Havana cigar IN the south
west. A boz OF them will make q
One Christmas Gift Henry Westor-
field, naaksr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17

The influence Of the late William
Il. Gladstone on behalf OF the Chris
tions In the Balkans still Iivea, Mrs
having In mind her fathers friend
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17

lust FOeelvea---NoW lot OF Navajo
RuGn claeks's cuFio store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17

ono Of tn" features of the club viii
be- the care OF fancy dogs, which can
be- sent to the house by uut-Of town
members tor safe keeping during tho
big London bench shows
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17

Dinner in the evening --sSc. Fash
t0e ShL2a ---... --s.--.---..-.--
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17
G0FF's REPAIR SHOP

Iiorscshoelng ana general black
smlthing solicited. satisfaction guar
anteed, Thirty.nvo ycarH IN the busl-
ness, All Jobs done In the time prom %
Used. In n w0rkmanllkc manner and at
reasonable figure. II you have n
particular Job that you want done
right and right away. cali ut James
Oon's Repair shop. as West Copper
avenue.