davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
MOTOR TRIALS NOW
CARDED FOR TO-DAY
Track Too slippery for Auto
Speeding. but Aviator
Does Tricks.
MULFORD'S CAR ARRIVES

The weather jinx appears still to he
lowering around the track and grounds
of the Sbeepshead Ray Speedway. II
was the plan yesterday to have speed
trial In preparation for the Astor Cup
race hat IL scheduled for tomorrow,
but although the morning wac clear
enough. cloudy weather around noon
was followed 10y "A smart rain that left
the track too slippery for use. There
fore the trials 60 over until to-day. All
this must he stated with the proviso
weather permitting"
Ralph Mulford's reugeot arrived a,
the track yesterday and will be tuned
M for the trials. Eddie Pullen Of the
Mer,er team has been engaged TO drive
the Maxwell car that Mulford would
have driven II his Peugeot hadn't shown
up. Ralph de Palma has decided def
nitely to drive his Stuta car instead Of
the Mercedes. as he cannot get the
latter in shape for the race.
IL there was no automobile driving
to interest the folks who went down
to the bay there was AN aeroplane per-
formance of merit. Jean Domenjoz. a
Swiss. who has been dying in the Ar
g%ent.nc. did not seem to mind wind or
weather conditions. Although there was
a sttr breeze going he went mp and
turned about six sonersaults or loop the
loops. Tins vas thrilling enough to the
crowd. most Of whom thought the avia-
tor was doing great stunts. even though
Others who have seen other aviators said
hat Domcujoz wasn't such u much.
He did one trick. however. that no
one had seen any OF the famous trick
drivers do. lie got about 1000 feet IN
IN the air. whore the black clouds were
flying. and went completely out OF
sight behind "a particularly big mass.
For n moment or two only the sound %
his motor could he heard. Then h.
cut that OF and amid perfect silence
the waiting crowd searched the heavens
for further signs OF the flying man.
While all We're looking i~ntently at the
huge cloud bank Domenioz came darting
down from an entirely unexpected quar-
ter toward the grand stand. low he
got where he did without being observed
no one could tell. Then he dropped down
toward the track, making several wide
loops over the trees. and came 10 resi-
on tn. track not 100 yards from the
point whore he started. The crowd ap-
plauded him heartily.
Domenjoz to-day will fly from Sleeps.
head to Manhattan and return. Ho
promises to loop the loop over the Fast
River bridges and will give some fur
Their exhibitions at the Speedway.
+. G. Millman. who was 10 have flown
over from Garden City. was there hu.
came by automobile or train. II.
couldn't get his machine going salts
factorily. He saws he will ny to the
grounds oil Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

GREAT CROWD DRAWS
FOR AUTO SHOW SPACE
Promises Biggest show Ever
Won't Fix announcement"
Days for New Models.

At one Of the biggest meetings ever
Der Of Commerce. with more than ciEl =
companies attending, space was allotted
yesterday for the automobile shows ~
New York and Chicago. The nuinber ~
exhibitors for both ears and accessories
IL greater than at any OF the previous
AFFAIRS and with the arrival of late ap.
plications there will he little space
available at either the New York show.
beginning AZ Grand Central Palace "u
new Year eve. or the Chicago SHOW.
which opens on January 80.
The committed appointed with a Wv
to recommending q uniform time for m
uouncing new models reported that II
would lie inoppurtunc to attempt To-
bring about amy effective cooperation AZ
this time. 1t was formally decided Z"
s~tandardize trpads in motor ears NJ 30
inches after July 81. 1915
The traffic department report in
dictated continued record shipments NJ
motor ears. This has resulted ~ -
shortage Of automobile freight ears. hit
maker are cooperating with th" rHtl-
roads in having shipments taken rp
promptly.
Members Of the y. \. g. -. were
served first with space NJ both New
York and Chicago. the cars receiving
allotments being as follows Overland
Buick. Stud'hak"r. cadillac. Maxwell.
hudson. REQ. Dodge. chalmers. Hupp.
Packard, Pierce Arrow. chevrolet, Paige
Detroit. Franklin, chandler. Austin.
Kline. Stearns. Iocu,nohil", Allen. Stutz.
Peerless. Pullman. National Moon, Mar
~ NT.tt, t,g, S,lr,,, NI.r,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

started from the Grand Central Palace
at 2.30 "Wednesday afternoon. coincident
with the opening OF the annual Electrical
Exposition and Motor Show. II reached
Feekskill the same evening.
John Delahant. the expert Of the New
York Electric Vehicle Dealers Associa
ron. who IL accompanying the vehicle as
official observer, reports hat III ampere
hours of current Were consumed in maxi
ing the run from the Palace to Peek
skill. a distance OF forty-fve miles. At
Ossining the battery got a boost OF
eighty amperes for one hour. because 1t
was found necessary TO make n detour
away from the main road In order to
reach Peekskill. this detour including
bad roads and heavy grades.
The wagon - carrying its rated ca
paci,y load of $50 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
GRANT, ASTOR CUP RACE
DRIVER, DIES OF BURNS
Double Winner of Vanderbilt
Contest Succumbs to Injuries
Suffered Sept. %.
HIS RECOVERY REPORTED

u.,.. =, c,,,, ,,Nro nI,,or ~, N.
''"''. '""'
~NahderDit cup race an" one vi 'he iore-
most American automobile drivers. died
last nipht in the Copev Island UoSpita
,ha ...,.,, ,,,x, u, .,ro~oa -,
'@'. So :" 49,. "
september 2S wheh MS car TOOK nre III
the ~Sheepshead Bay Speedway.
GRANT. death comes as a surprise In
~
speech e"''u"s"s v" wa ''e ''
drivers, as II had been reported only
a few DAYS ago that he was recovering.
y,is d.,,h u,il ca.t shod. oyer ,he
Ns'or '"p race 'o-""''o"'
The accident which caused the death
of Grant occurred lust after he had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
PUSHING A.. A. U. INQUIRY.
Z chairman Mathews at >chrnrr-
tadS to Consult Win Eaton.

Chairm!u Mathews of the regis ~
ton commute had nothing new TO p
port yesterday IN the way OF prpprcs. n
IN" Investigation a. To the AMATEUR
who demanded money to compete Jt
games in Troy. All that wa l-u nod
was that Mathews certainly visited
Schenectady and went over tho s'tua-
tion with Commissioner e. T.. Eaton.
A report that Commissioner Eaton had
resigned WAS denied by President i;u-
bien. who said that Eaton had ASKED
not 70 hc r"tppoirtrd. ,,artlv h"c5tl~.
he did not like the bask"thalI situation
and partly h",aur' OF husiues cuGrgr
mrUt" TN, commissioner IS S'.lI n
harness. however. and actively at work
on tho case OF the grating ama,.uys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
PUTTING PRIZE FOR GARFIELD
Eastern Trade GOif association
Members play On Essex Course.

WEST ORANGE y. j.. oct Over
Any members Of the Eastern Trade Golf
Association played today in the annual
fall Of the organization over
the links of the EsseN County Country
Club. The most notable performance of
the day was the winning OF a prize for
the lowest number OF puts taken during
a round by ]. Barton Garfield. In his
afternoon round he ook Just 30 puts
on the eighteen greens. a rather remark
aide performance. His score for tho
eish,,--n holes was -, but 1t didn't win
anything for him rs here was no gross
prize or the iist.
Three not priYc< were provided and
were won As follows. r. rst. ". \ Nj.
pha.l. Ns-li, ~. second, 4. : Aitkiu
SCI. -. third. W. G Mt'tlark,
">-2?. -. Frnham NtNilcy and e.
T.. Sly won the fpurSomc competition
with SIS. -. j l. simmons made the
lougrst drive from IN" second t"o-r"-
ported 10 be 20 Narls-aud W. -
Tasher was victorious in a bog"y COM
position, imshing all square. The core
IN the handicap:
SCI. 70 W e Mstllack :" -. =; W -
E'- : ct, NJ - IL "a 4 ! HT9 n "a - \
s5-it' ". + j Hughes. io5-ss. y: j ii
Hc,,herlon m-@ II; r G icnmnF1 y q
ea-is. ~; II T Potts, 10? Il, n; l. q Allen.
lii-@ II: l. II Ronty, lNl =, u; J q
Gcoghcsau llc--32. 81; l. : Rothwell. lol-20.
~: u II Hunt, ~ II, NJ; y II Seward.
ln;-D. 81: j ! simmons. g-3. 81. +. j
Oliver. 10? u. ~: stephen Roberts. 9i-5, ~;
q r Sly. a|-i7. ~.
T 4 Oliver. los-ls, 90. Garfield Scott.
100, %; ! Barton Garfield, 90. IA; c 4
Geoghesan. lg7--3s, 81: II ! Ashman, l0a-l2,
~: " q Titus, 1910, VI e. {. Hale. ll2-lO,
a2 VI. f. Conran. iIS-2G. %. O u cold
schmidt. il2 %, ~; A. II, Ross i2j-Nl. %: "
g. 10 Conpte l2S-2a, %; j J. Blackmorc.
lis-s. Sc; u " BENNETT. l2S-25. ~: q W
j j Mckee. l2-@. 20; T.. { Molby. los.
100; l. r. Eden. 1875. iOi; f. +. Hon, l37-95.
li2: j. Iiarnum. 1884 ll5. j T.. Rutller.
lt6-2n. ia; W II. Gilmour. lGi-2+, 40: q y.
Keenan,. lsG-25. IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

Canada. which they resolved on the or
ganizaiion OF the Canadian company In
1906. Through II. W. Noble & Co OF
Detroit they received sl,625 a share for
$40 shares. "A total Of SS2S.150. II IL
understood that kissel. kinnicutt & Co.
OF New York acquired ~ interest In the
stock through Noble Il Co.
Ford and the Canadian Government
are now ~, odds. owing to FOrd's an
tagonism To the Anglo French loan. To-
ro,rto has boycotted the Ford car and
there has been much speculation as to
how much further the Canadians may go
in showing their resentment. The earn
ings Of the Canadian company last year
were 80. 900. 900 ON 1000. 900. 1t is UNI
derstood Dodge Bros. will establish their
own Canadian plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
LAKEWOOD INVITES WOMEN.
Three DAY Golf Tournament VIII
BcIIn on October IS.

An invitation golf tournament for
women Will he held by the Country club
Of Lakewood ON October rs, 20 and
30, The first day, Thursday. October
IS, will he devoted to the eighteen hole
qualifying round in the morning. three
Fights to qualify. and an approaching
and putting contest IN the afternoon.
Two match rounds will be played on
Friday, October 20, and the finals in all
divisions will he played on the morn
ing OF Saturday. October 80. An eigh.
teen hole handicap is On the programme
for Saturday afternoon.
Entries for the tournament should be
sent to the clerk Of the Country club Of
Lakewood 50 that they will reach him
not later than October ~. Women who
enter the tourney are invited to practise
ON the day before II begins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
soccer Veterans Rrport.

'"teraus from last year swellcd
'nh"r OF candidates out for the
''''t soccer team 10 thirty-hve when
appeared y"st"rds. on South Field,
'h' most welcome addition WAS G..
E'ng the Chinese crack. I.eung quit
o"'gc to roturn TO Pekin last fan. The
.'heTs to appear were Schwartz, Stone.
Ne''tt Dietz. Romeo and Sanders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
Brokers 10 play nj wheaucy.

The Rblnng members OF the Console
dated Stock Exchange will hold II one
day tournament tomorrow over the
links OF the Whcatlry HIS coli club.
Archie Graham, unn"r up for the ma
iional championship in 1907. is presi-
usut of the organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
DODGES SELL FORD STOCK.
Dispose 81 Their Interests In the
canadian Plant.

Dr-FoIT. oct. John +. Dodge and
Hora'r T.. Dodge. VIII" "oInrris. tho firm
Of bulE. BrsS motto car builders, have
sold ont the. holdings ~ 10 pc cent. o.
tho stock ~ Tho Ford No;or COMPANY Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

A one dan tournament will no held to-
day by the Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association at the Scarsdale Golf and
Country Club. II is II of the regular
fall series OF Journeys and an usual an
eighteen hole handicap wW bs the msln
event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
ELECTRIC TRUCK IN ALBANY.
vehicle Makes Prog ress On the
Road To CleScIand.

TIE ward special and electric delivery
which = making the cross-Country
trip from Sew York to Cleveland
reached Albany YESTERDAY. This vehicle
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-09
TO IMPROVE LIVE STOCK.

This is simple and easy for every farmer, but little time is required Some years ago 1 went on a farm without ever having any experience or ever having read a stock or farm paper. knew l could improve what l had. A friend gave me a SOW pig and from that pig I got a start of hogs. paid 5000 for a Poland China male and then as they increas- ed, I selected my sows. After a while l got another good male and in this way I soon had a good, healthy thrifty, stock of hogs. 1 did my cat tie the same way.
 There is no better hog for breeding to good male, than the razorback SOW. Lots of humbug in registered hogs! Any man of good sense can make a register I knew a man once. who sat down and made a register of a Jersey bull and the fair folks did not know any better.
 I have been raising hogs 20 years and have never had an epidemic but once and l produced that through ig- norance.
 Hogs must have clean water and shade: a clean warm house at night and not too many in one bed; good food in Spring and Summer; plenty pasturage; some salt, charcoal and ashes are goodwill beat all stock
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-09
"lN THE LAND OF APPLE BLOS-
 SONS, ARKANSAS"

That's the title of song, says the Arkansas Gazette, written by J. liar yer Burgess, editor of The Hustler, at Moorehouse, Mo-, and, of course, for mer citizen of this state, with a yearnlng to return to Arkansas. Just the same, he is a song-writer worthy of his native state.
 They all sing or write of the Dear Old Home," and like the citizen who mas slpped the nectar, "Poteau Punch," they can't keep away from Fort Smith.
 Correct living in any part of the state, prolongs the years of life. The ozone the hospitality, the incompar- able beauties of Nature, the mild win Ter weather and the torrid days of summer cooled by the gulf breezes, all combine to contentment, happiness and longevity.
 ArKansas Is not alone the land of apple blossoms. It is the home of the pihk and white bloom of the peach. eherry and plum trees. It is where the irresistible strawberry is seen in all It's glory; where the cantaloupe ana watermelons and yellow vans grow In countless numbers and excell Il. Size and richness It is the land VI peace and plenty, and where hon. est worth and ambition "from no con luton rise" and attain to wealth and Influence.
 Aid now let's all join in singing "In ,"e Land of the Apple Blossom, Ar AanSas,' which is one of the grandest ana most melodious tributes ever paid to our State:
 Dear old home, I'll always love vou. GoVe the skies that bend above you, 9l'iiing down on happy hearthstones "'iere the lights of welcome glow; Love the crystal stream that dallies. rom the Ozark hills and valleys, A the land of apple blossoms,
 Arkansas.
 Refrain:
 ou may sing of twilight shadows. And ol silv'ry Colorados,
 anu 'he Swanee river twining in the up gloam of long ago; rn w "eh the silv'ry moon is beaming. "neh my truant heart is dreaming. '' 'he land of apple blossoms,
 Arkansas.
 -Ft. Smith Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-09

Every farm ought to raise it's own work stock. No man can make a sue cess farming and buy all his work stock. It is not uncommon for a farmer to buy a mule on credit for $150.0O and pay for it with cotton. The writer knows of man who makes fairly good living who bought a mule one year ago. He has two bales of cotton on hand now but can't pay for his mule at preset prices. He is a good man and the bank is not press ing him but suppose he had raised that mule on the farm. He would have been out of debt now and would have had his two bales of cotton ahead.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-09
NEVADA COUNTY FARMERS
 UNION IS BEST IN YEARS

The Nevada County Farmers Un- ion met with Glendale local last Thursday. The entire day was given over to addresses by M. w. Greeson and state president Mobley. Taking the day as whole it was probably the most profitable day ever spent in a gathering of the kind. Mr. Gree sons talk on cooperative stock rais- ing was a sensible and practicable and will do much good. Mobley was surprise to most of us. He is the best informed man that has appeared before the Nevada County Union since the writer has been attending the meetings. His knowledge of busi- ness as it relates to the farmer and his business is wonderful He held the audience spell bound for two hours and one half. And there was no fool ishness about him. None of the dem agague, no arraigning of one class against the other, no shifting of the responsibility. In pointing out the difficulties that the farmer has to overcome he made it plain that the remedy is with the farmer himself. If relief ever comes it must come from within and not from without. He made plain the fact also that wherever the farmer has not had his rights that the farmer himself gener- ally has been to blame and not the fellow that feeced him. The farmer is responsible because he was ignorant of the value of his products and al- lowed the other fellow set the price.
 From the many valuable things he said we gleam a few here that ought to be of great interest to every farm CT.
 "You cant make g success raising cattle without dipping vats." "You cant be sure of success in raising hogs without the cholera serum" "No people can pay ten per cent interest and live"
 He gave state aided schools rap and we think he is right in this Mon ey taken from the many, common schools to sustain the few is wrong.
 If Arkansas people would keep Mobley going until he had delivered the speech, made at Pleasant Ridge last Thursday in every community in Arkansas there would be a great change on Arkansas farms.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-09
"INFANT CARE"

"Infant Care" is the title of pam nblet just issued by the Children's Rnreau of the United States Depart rent of Labor. It is the second of q series of popular pamphlets for the uso of mothers on the care of children. The new publication takes the baby from birth through it's second year, dealing with such questions as feed inc. clothing, bathing, sleep and eX- ercise. or in other words, with the ouestions which all mothers must face sooner or later, in the care of the baby. The book is written in simple, non-technical language, easily under stood by the average American moth CT. Special mention is made, also, of the care of American babies in the tro- pics It contains 84 pages, is illus trated with a number of plate and pie lures and includes an appendix and a useful index. The appendix gives a list of other Government publications regarding matters of domestic econo- my, such as milk, foods, home sani- tation. and other subjects of impor- tance in the work of making the home suitable for the rearing. of child ren.
 The pamphlet will not, of course, take the place of the advice of a physician, but it includes a section on how to keep the baby well, which describes the minor ailments of baby hood and the symptoms indicating the onset of omre serious illness. Spe- cial emphasis is placed on the danger to infants of whooping cough and measles.
 The pamphlet was prepared, under the direction of Miss Julia C. Lathrop, Chief of the Bureau, by Mrs. Max West, who also prepared the pamph- let on Prenatal Care, which was the first Care of Children Series.' Infant Care like all the other publications of the Bureau, may be obtained free of charge by addressing a postal card request to the Chief of the Children's Bureau, Department of Labor Wash ington, D. C.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-09
o O O" o O O O O * n * n
 O NEVADA COUNTY FARM O * o* ERS' UNION COLUMN * O 70 By J. M. Thomas.- O *
x o * O* o * O o O * Q * q <.

Do you keep books? If not why not! If you cannot or do not want to go to the trouble of keeping books on the farm then ask the boy or the girl to do it. It will be fine oppor- tunity for the child and will enable you to keep up with the expenses. No man can know whether he is mak- ing or losing money if he doesn't keep books. Any man will be more careful about expenses too if he knows just how much he is spending and just what his income is. Try it this year.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-09

food. Put your floor off the ground. Sows a while before and some time after farrowing, should not have much corn. Cotton seed meal and Shorts or Bran cant be excelled for SOW and pigs. l part C.. M. and parts Shorts or bran in water, and little corn. will give you good results.-W. A. F.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-09

in We fewh ourselves Belgium
 
 lea feeds the lgians How or the stricken little sister the
 woman solved the problem Mrs
  her that she might forthwith and thought the idea saw pr Harvey Wiley who laid the ideal ana iS Dr. Wfes Belgian adults inside the of No of hyepound sack of yellow conmea one tWopound granuaed pn one Seenpound sack of wheat flour onepond 
 of need is intended mainly of hNlst which commission relief larttnt to transmit all Belgian relief duhs
 
 expended should weigh and not be to WAREHotSE COMPANY LITTLE ROCK is
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-09

The farm page belongs to the farm CTS of Nevada County. If they will help us it will be the best farm paper, for Nevada county farmers, in the south.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-09
THE DAYS QUOTATIONS

Earth may hide, waves engulf, fire consume us; put they shall not to slavery doom us.
 Campbell.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-09

One of the first purchases the farm CT makes at the beginning of the new year ought to be well bound ledger. Start the boys off bookkeeping.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-09

Why not cut the cotton acreage this year and double the oat crop?
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-09

Wicked thing, Athenians, a wicked thing is a calumniator, ever.
 -Demosthenes.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-09
What She Wanted.

q want to stop my baby's cough" ," said young mother Tuesday, 'but 1 won't give him any harmful drugs" She bought Eoley's Honey and Tar Compound. It loosens the cough quickly, stimulates the mucus mem- branes and helps throw off the chok- ing secretion, eases pain and gives thee id normal rest.
 For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-09
The Prescott Daily News
 pHsIssNs0 BY v.e News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter >,Inamber S 4th, 1905, at the postoffice lxo,ott T. Prescott, Ark, under the act of ccngress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-09

Go to church tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday -. 6.
Rainfall yesterday ..............1S
ROBERT Il. BRIGGS.
Section Director
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04

commended to take the regular
course. That does not necessarily
mean that the bill will ultimately
pass but generally such an order
is construed to be similar to a
favorable report. The bill developed
no serious opposition or criticism.
The Stapley bill regulating public
expenditures occupied the rest of the
morning. Some objection was raised
to the phraseology of section 5
which requires among other things
that officials before setting out on
official journeys must call upon the
board of control or the board of
public welfare. if that should sue
coed to the board of control. and Sc
cure transportation or the means to
pay transportation. 1t was shown
That in many cases that would be
impractical At the end of the SEES
sion the bill was recommitted to
the committee on public accounting
for a revision of that section ac-
cording to suggestions that were Of
fered in the committee