davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
May Relegate Steam Locomotives
and Heavy Coaches to the
Scrap Heap.
FINANCIAL GIANTS ARE INTERESTED
Men of Millions Stand Ready to Test Practica-
bility of Scheme of Howard Hansel Tunis-
Speed of $50 Miles an Hour Is Among
Promises Made.

New York.--A young mechanical en-
gineer, for little more than three
years, has been mystifying and anus
ing persons living near his fathers
home at Windsor Hill, just outside of
Baltimore, by his experiments with a
single rail railroad that he has con
structed.
Recently all the newspapers in the
city contained the authoritative an
nouncement that John II. Starin, who
has made millions In transportation
enterprises; Charles Stewart Smith
and Woodbury. Langdon, ali members
of the Rapid Transit commission, were
TO back company which will build
this young engineers single rail rail
road from Jersey City to Newark.
Formal announcement of the incor-
poration of the new "mono-road' com
pany is expected soon to be made In
Trenton, and this, II Is announced, is
TO be followed In the next four or fiye
weeks by the announcement of deal
by which the new company has ac-
quired a franchise and terminal sites
in the two citles--rights presumably
owned by some existing company In
side of year. 1t is promised, mono
rail trains will be Swimming across
the marshes from Jersey City to New
ark, realizing the newest slogan In
modern rapid transit:
"To Newark in ten minutes"
Idea Is Revolutionary.
II what the young Baltimore en-.
gineer confidently claims for his
"mono.road" be true--and he has con.
WINGED such hard.headed business men
as Starin, Langdon and Smith that It
Is true-modern railroading will be
revolutionized by his invention. IL
will relegate to the scrap heap the
two-track railroad, the ponderous, coal
eating locomotive and the big. heavy
eight-wheeled cars along with the
stage coach and the paddle.wheeled
steamboat His new invention, II his
claims are well founded Ia as far
ahead of the locomotive-drawn train,
running on two tracks, as the flying
machine is ahead OF the balloon.
That trains will run easily at a
speed of $50 miles an hour on a single
rail In perfect safety. without vibra.
ton and the swinging side-wise mo.
ton Of the present day railroad trains.
and that tracks and cars can be built
and operated at less than half the cost
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27

ment which constitutes the distinctive
Baltimore man. and marks its greatest
difference from the other memorial
inventions. The overhead truck ar
rangement, with the four wheels, hori.
zontally set and working on the inside
OF the overhead tracks, steadies the
car and gives It its equilibrium. Pow
er Is also transmitted from these over
head wires for the operation Of the
cars.
One of the claims made for the
Tunis "mono.rail' is that trains run
ming on II will be practically noiseless.
One reason given for this Is that the
guide wheels on top, which run in the
and leather and are SO constructed as
to make but little noise. They also
have ballbearings and this makes ire
mendous speed possible. The guide
wheels are only eight inches in
diameter and less than two inches
thick. Another feature of the car
which contributes to its noiselessness
is the use Of the direct current motor.
Engineer Tunis claims that the only
proper system of railroad construc.
ton il the single track, because the
double tracks are in opposition to the
laws of gravity. and make necessary
tremendously heavy cars.
In his cars, Tunis explains, the bot.
tom will be but 20 inches above the
rail. and thus the center of gravity
will he very low. The cars will have
an almost perfect equilibrium. even
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27

his son passes under the razor. At
$3.50 o'clock, always on the dot, Bis
chof reaches the home of Thomas f.
Ryan. Then three sons of the latter
receive his attention in their Wall
street office. After that Bischoff is
is on deck in his shop, where mil.
lionaires come trailing in all day
Bischoff says of his early morning
customers that all leave their beds
in good humor, and appear to be
bright and eager for the days work.
He also observes that 1t seems to
be characteristic OF the big fellows
that they have tough, wiry hair. lie
did not say bristles,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
The Architects Tip.

A young architect was puzzlin,
over the plans of building which he
wished to make of distinctive appear
ance. Just do something to the
windows and youll be all right" AID
yised an older architect. 1T As the
windows more than anything else
that give house character of lis
own. Take trip around New York
and make study of the houses that
hit you square In the eye the minute
you look at them, and you'll find IN
nine cases out of ten that It is some
original features about the windows
that gives the place its note OF dis.
tinction."-N. V. Sun.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
GOV. CARTER TO QUIT.
chief-Executive Of Hawaii viii Not
Serve Another Term.

Washington. - George II. Carter.
governor OF Hawaii. will not serve an.
other term after the present one,
which expires on the 23d OF Novem-
Der, is completed. The governor re.
Gently made known his position in re.
spect to the matter to the president,
who wished him to continue in office.
The president has appointed w. F.
Frear chief justice of the territory,
to the Office.
The governor said that affairs were
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
GEORGE r. CARTER.

GEORGE r. CARTER.
Governor Of Hawaii Who vii, Quit
Office at End Of Present Term.)
moving along very nicely in the Is
lands, and that while there is no great
prosperity there is no depression.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
MAGNATE BARBER STILL SLAVES.
Joseph Bischoff Can Cash Check for
100000.

New York.-The John ID. of barber.
dom is Joseph Bischoff, SO Wall street.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-20
4 PROSPEROUS BANK
Annual Meeting ef she Directors Of
the International Bank j Trust
Company Held June IL.


cakafuaFi @Atie -
We call special attention 70 tic An
aaal statement Of tns IntefuAtlonal
hank s Trust Company published 10
another column OF this paper which
shows > heAlshy and growing condl
ti0sl With substantial deposit Of
el5is sooa, wlth te0,ooo loaned ou real
estate and $1,000 CA wall secured
PERI u and collateral securities. aud
cash s~erse q ti2 Ooo, Il ls no won.
der the stockholde, al their annual
nesting were 50 sell pleased Several
q the cur of t0wn stockholden we're
anxious 70 bus up blocks oi st0ek, Dut
none vas offered
TIE old board of directors we're re
elected and the same oliicefs vii ba IN
charge tie ensuing yeag, which are a.
folleWs Alfred 0rsnd0FfT, president.
J " or. vice. president and manager
has Davidson, secretary and treas
uref seymour Jones, cashier and H.
T. Warner, assistant cashier
New customers are being Aided daily
10 this KroWing institution and rs
stability and good management Is IL.
ing recognized more and more As each
annual meeting comes around The
general public is 10 be congratulated
upon having such substantial besl.
ness enterprise whlel pays special a..
teuilon 70 land titles ard the making
q real estate loAns and a. the sane
time taxing good care u all Us CON
msfclal customers This bank is tie
headquarters lof farmers who take
pleasure "a doing buslnfS witn this
popular Institution.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-20
STEPHEN R. LEWIS MAR
RIED IN GLAREhORE

THURSDAY fune
Tie Tulsa neetcfat of yesterday
svcllins eoutaius tie tollowtns sooaunt
u tie marriage 81 4 LsNis Who Is
sci knosn ia Ninta
stephen R8ey Lests hsttef kna8u
A. shsek Lssts It Talsa tnd Ms
Elaabeth D scladmsl.sf. 81 ClafaaoEe
see issued marriage lieeuxe TODAY
D. OTIS Loftpn eieFs y TIE ualfei
States District Cart
~ Leas j. chairman of Tie Tna
Democratic county central euamitfee
and rms horse ,n femoeatic poll
tics 30 upls sartion u tie usw state
lie IS nembsr u ths Cherokee Ia
ats company and apopa.af goaug bus
mess man ln Tulsa
eEueks friends si have ots -
fun a lis espsusa Tor the ueKt fos
daYs lie ls enc u tie boys and hls
marriage come a surprise ~ nls
many friends. lie IS proHably nos al
tie height q bis gioFg Henri Na1s
lsy. 4 partnsr ~ Mr Lewis aud Lon
Lsss. a. auele sest nominated SAT.
uF,iag for Feg lstaf q deeds ami sheriff
Of Tulsa county respectively and u0n
fof Hges to set married makes tbe
Chefokes Reaip company strictly Is
tle svim
Not re8 much IS kuona of Mf
isks bride ou} sho has uightJ
good Judgment iu selecsius a g0ung
man Hkc ~ Lewis Size S yaaug
s1clsty lads q lmumofc aud sell
known iu tlat toNu
It's iiseY they Nlil be married tlA
evening n lHaFemofe So the hons 81
tie bride
Heres hoping that NJ Lewis ard
AIS uila i've a long happy and pros
pefeas married llfe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-20
JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION

TIE greatest Naval Display q tBe
Century Noffo.k eili THIS feaf le
ff6m every section lue exposition Is
not alone uaFal display bat vii he
iu egefp seuse au exposition q pro
ducts and progress
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-20

r. ypa ieil tlie need of a Pill
Dewitt Little Early Rlssr. Sold
hafney \ Neysrx and Peoples 5
starr.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-20
FACULTY IS CHOSEN
President Feffee Has Gathered d
Splendid Array ei Taleni for
College distraction.

SATURDAY, June Is
President Fsrfet u Wglie fiAlssii
college Las completed ti,e iaealty for
neat year ana Judging from tie abe
msml-~ u uiat body, nstt rear Stll
IN tanner FsaF Tor that college.
FfsNLHF.
.. y FsFroc, A. n u. o. pres
dent.
s. 2. Duke A. a., Professor u
Mathematics.
Nlnostta Holland. A g. Professor
u LATIN aud Eag 'lsh.
LaeAe Csnptsn 3 $ Ptoeeasst
q Modern Language and >cisB-s
sellis y feffcs. Preparatory He
paftuent-
Ataie Bell Morris Londen Cen
sefx&tofY. N8sic
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-20
WEDDING BELL!
Another June Wedding a Wen
Known and Popular vlnitA
People
Monday, Juna39

Monday, June j
James s. Davenport ana Mi1 Byrd
ifonxide we're united III marriage Sat
nniay evening AZ the home cf Mr and
Mm Robt BlAkeney. Mr. nAyen-
port has an acaualutAncs that i much
beyond the limits of OklAhomz and
has Just succeeded Ia securing the
Democratic nomination % congress
from this district, and Miss Ifonside
was born and reared ~ NinltA.
Altar the ceremony tie couple weFs
treated % the tender merclss q a
party Of friends. who wifh cowbells
and osheF uoiay instruments insisted
10 prociaiming tlsiF nuptiAis In a very
hilaFi0us mAnner NJ. ana Mrs Dax.
export Will make their home III 81
ia
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-20

a.aAllns oftheclig mafshals aBd
pu.iee u tie new state 4
elIl he he'd e. south Mc.
ffiiaY and SATURDAY June
|nd for The purpose q perfect
y state organization
= desired tl.at every elty peace
b. ii the entire neN state be- pre-.
sael 81 organization vii prove
sal not uuig 70 tie a1csHs bat
: state At large
Hs Etls
Caldo. I Il
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-20

Dewtts Kldnsyland bladder Pills
are unequAled Tor naehache, weak
kidneys. inHAmatloa Of tie bladder
and al urinary troubles A week )
treatment foF a5 cents Sold bf Ma.
HaFneY & Meyers aud Peoples Drug
Store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-20
EXCEPTIONALLY FAVORABLE
FARES

Wal be Ia eject dAgy beginning April
lsth. fof tickets gkf uus Glasses with
Illami ilmifs 6ef the particulars
from gouf neAresi AGENT aud plan roar
trio nos With tie literal step oser
privileges and "a uFahe routes tie
too g. Noffols Al. sake an lteal va.
eAflon. Ask your neafest railroad
aren't fuf rate oT aiascss.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-20
III ~ eoNsnMpIlnN

A A ileffen Finch ARK ef.tas
Foiegs f0ueg ana Tar Is tie bess
preparation faf coughs colds ana iuns
trouble / know tiat it las cured
consumption N the inst stages Yoa
never heard y any one using FoIsI !
Honey aud Tar and uetbeing satisfied.
For sale 81 al druggists
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-20

TIE Court six yeArs AZ hard lab q.
Youll get = chance 70 learn ; trade
ny man.
Burglar Judge eculfn I be per.
mitted To learn IL en- by correspond.
ence coarsa Puck
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-20

Nflie Clappef has gone &c Canon
81 ahsfs his Mife aud child
eco lislnF fof several weeks 20
r. q Ms tiappefs health last
H. he got a Dispatch 70 come
A. Ais haby was not expected
Tie parents have oar sym.
and We iope The luls ere
h out II al danger when Mr.
81 IzAeha. home.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-06-20

Tie nfcn News IS a nes weekly
paper Published a. Sapgipa IN the 10.
terel ~ union labor
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21

J. 0. Buzzard, the well known La
touche mine operator. was ali arrival
on the Yucatan.
Deputy U. S. Surveyor A. j. Adj
ans, who has been doing some work
to the westward, returned last night
on the Yucatan.
The interior mails are now making
fine time. The stage which left FAIR
banks the morning Of the 18th, passed
Tonsina this IN, rnirg, making that
portion CT the "trip il six days.
At meeting last night of the Val
dez Federal Labor Union, branch Of
the Western Federation Ct Miners,
Judge John Lyons Was eIdo r5od for
roappointment 10 the position he has
held in the past. Resolutions to that
effect have been adopted and are iii
hands OF the secretary u be presented
to the new judge, Silas IL. Reed, when
he arrives.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21
To Loosen Tight Money

Washington, D. c., Nov. 19-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has authorized Score
tary Of the Treasury CortelyOu to
issue fifty million dollars in Panama
bonds and hundred million in gov
eminent bonds, payable in enc year.
The proceeds will be deposited in
banks throughout the country to re-
lieve the financial situation. The
president appeals to the public to buy
with boarded gold, thus putting it IN
circulation.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 10-The
call for the national republican con-
vention and the appointment OF dele
gates has not yet been made. Alaska
will probably be allowed two and not
more than four delegates.
Seattle, Nov. 19-Cabell Whitehead,
the Nome banker and other AlaskanS
here, are Of the opinion that only two
Alaska delegates will be seated at the
national republican convention. Ihey
say mistake was made Ill not car
rying the campaign on larger rep
resentation, the same as four years
ago.
In view Of the fact that six dele
gates have been elected by the Jun
eau convention to attend the national
convention, it is manifest, it the
above report is correct, chat at least
two of the gentlemen chosen mnst be
content with an empty honor; at the
last republican national convention,
four years ago, six delegates were
seated from this territory. Since
that time Alaska has grown in popu-
lation, as in Importance. Why the
representation should be cut down,
rather than increased, is probably
known only to the distinguished poll
ticians who have the power Of appor-
tioning the delegates to the several
states and territories.
Seattle, Nov. 19-Sergeant Wilson
of Fort LawtOn is charged with trans
porting 1900 pounds of post supplies
to Mrs. Freese of Tacoma. She is the
woman accused of having caused the
row among the wives of the non
commissioned officers Of the post, on
account Of her immortality.
Valdivostok, Nov. 10 Secretary
Taft has arrived here, and will go
over the Trans-Siberian railroad to
St. Petersburg, attended by a guard
of soldiers. He will not visit Germany
or France.
Seattle, Nov. 19-James Casey, a
widely known mining man, formerly
of the Klondike and the Tanana, and
more recently of Katalla, died here
this morning.
Victoria, Nov. 1S-The Canadian
navy league has petitioned the gov
eminent, asking that two cruisers and
four destroyers be stationed at the
navy yard at Esquimalt.
Chicago, Nov. 19-Roger Sullivan,
the democratic boss who has been at
outs with w. J. Bryan, says he Will
support Bryan for the presidency: A
complete reconciliation has been
effected between the two.
New York, Nov. 90 The New York
banks have resumed the payment OF
coin in lieu of clearing house cortlfi-
Gates. Coppe: is q1o5ed at thirteen.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21

Hoouaim, Nov. 20 - A letter ha:
been found, written by Ralph steele
in which he states he knew the police
would hear his confession, made tC
Mrs. Todd, the wife of the murdered
man.
Reno, New, Nov. 2c-Convicts For.
rest, Edwards and Watson escaped
from the penitentiary here yesterday,
overcoming the guards and securing
their rifles. They then took butch
er's wagon and rode for the country.
A posse was soon organized and set
off in pursuit. After a hot chase the
convicts were overtaken and battle
occurred. Watson and Forrest finally
surrendered, but Edwards took his
own life rather than be re-taken.
Lafayette, Nov. 20-W. j. Bryan
reiterated his wiilin gness to accept
the democratic nomination for presl-
dent if his party desires him to make
the run, in a speech here last night.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 19-Arch-
bishop Ireland called On Secretary
CortelyCu today and had long con-
ference. The visit has revived the
rumor that Cortelyou is seeking to
defeat Taft fer the presidency, and
that he himself desires the nomina-
ton. Roosevelt is said to be friendly
to him in his ambition.
Baker City, Nov. 20-Millard Don
nelly and Ben West, miners engaged
on the CornucCpia mine, quarreied
and decided to settle the affair with a
duel. Knives were used and the fight
took place in the bottom of shaft.
Donneily was killed and West serious
ly injured.
Vladivostok, Nov. 2C-Secretary
TAFT is busy shopping. He is guarded
by soldiers. Taft expects to have an
audience with the Car December 3.
Olympia, Nov. 19-The state su-
preme court has cited Judge John
Robinson to appear for trial in dis
barment proceedings. 1t is alleged he
cCnspired to influence the supreme
court in it's decision in the Sullivan
estate case, in which Senator Piles is
a party. Robinson is a prominent
lawyer and was formerly a judge of
the superior court of Thurston county.
Calabria, Italy, Nov. 2C-Earth-
QuakeS In province OF Italy are raising
havoc. The towns of Blanco, Branch
alcon and Feruzzano were razed. Tor
rental rains are occurring, and add
ing to the misery of the inhabitants.
People are camped in the open, pray.
ing for the elements to cease.
Valdivostok, Nov. 20-Two hun
dred mutineers were executed by the
authorities last Wednesday,. A fur
ther outbreak is expected in about
week.
Washington, D. c. Nov. 19-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has issued an invita-
ton to the governors of the states
and territories to meet at the White
House May 18th, to discuss the mat
ter of the conservation of the cOun-
try's resources.
London, Nov. 20-Thomas bruce, an
has produced an array of
witnesses to prove that his father was
the Duke of Portland, and that he
the rightful successor to the title and
vast estates. He says the present
Duke of Portland has been masquera-
ding under the title for years without
right thereto. The estates are valued
at quarter of billion dollars, being
the richest dukedom in England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-15

Wantsd-Barber; first class man;
booze comedians need not apply. O.
F. Durham, Conrad, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-15
Tho Auto Fool and tn. Horse Fool.

Editor Times Republicans:
have driven an auto just Iona
enough to discover there are othei
fools aside from those at the wheel
BY this time every horse owner cal
expect to meet machine on the road
at any minute, therefore If there is a
possibility of his horse becoming
frightened, and he allows his wife OF
gent. Every driver is supposed to
know where his team is at" but re-
gardless of the fact that he knows they
will become frightened, he steadily APP
proaches without sign or raise OF
the hand until you are upon him and
the team is up in the air, then he
"cusses" because you didn't shut off
1t should be understood the auto
driver must keep going or quit, he
can't jog along at a slow pace on an
up and down hill road, therefore when
he comes up behind a team it's a case
OF give him the road and let him pass,
or IL you prefer, he can pass around
over the ruts. To do this. however,
he must put on pressure until the ma
chine roars like locomotive. making
1t ten times worse for the team. Again,
he can lag along behind until the team
ready met the individual who owns
the road" and sticks straight to it and
will "cuss" II you attempt to get
around him. with roar.
Again, in town there is the driver
who looks straight at you as you APP
proach at right angie on a crossing,
and walks his horse all the way across
until you are obliged to throw out
just to show you he doesn't have to
move.
Only last week I saw two Young la
dies approaching on the road, return
ing from Albion. They came straight
on laughing and talking, and I gave
them all the road, but just as I was
about to pass. the horse turned square
around nearly upsetting the vehicle
shut off and alighted to help them, tho
it was not necessary. as the horse
Gained down. l asked them if they
didn't know their horse would be
frightened. and they said no. Further
more, they were driving without a
whip. and could do nothing but say,
"gidap" when the horse backed.
/ don't believe there are many auto
drivers who care to cause wrecks. and
If given proper warning the most Of
them will use every precaution to
prevent trouble.
would say to owners of horses:
don't try to avoid autos, but let the
horse become accustomed to them as
quickly as possible, and if there is any
possibility Of his becoming frightened.
take the side of the road yourself. and
put up youl' hand where it cam be seen.
and IL the auto driver disregards this
sign. look for his number and state
on the back of the machine and l, for
one will help to go after him and
make it unpleasant for him. When
an auto comes up behind you. give
it an opportunity to pass and you
will not have Inundated yourself in
any way. The auto is here as we'll as
the horse, and we might as we'll shake
hands, look pleasant, and go after the
real auto foor' together.
B. H. HowIG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-15

Wanted-Dining room girl. Good
wages. Henry Sundell, 81 North Cen
ter street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-15
After First Ten Minutes Trad
ing Prices Dropped a
Cent
CORN PRICES WERE EASIER
Favorable Weather Influenced Wheat
and Corn Prices-Tradins Small in
corn-Tradins in Oats Was Fairly
Active, With Prices Easer-Provis-
ions Steady and Quiet.

Chicago, July 15.-Wheat today
opened active and firm. The chief bull
ish influence was the decrease of over
four million bushels in the amount of
passage. After the first ten minutes
the trading prices dropped cent on
reports Of favorable weather for the
new crop. September opened s4ss to
94M, and sold at 95A, dropped to 941s
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ceipts We're sol cars.
The wheat market continued weak
all way, September closing off " 4
at 93k Q93A.
Favorable weather was the chief in
fluence in corn. Prices We're easier.
Trading was small. September opened
81 to "a HI, sold to 5412, and declined
to 541s. Receipts were 2o5 cars.
Prices remained weak. September
closed Is lower at 53B.
sOats.
Trading was fairly active in oats.
Prices We're easier. September opened
39A to 3eB; advanced to 40, and de-
clined to 391a. Receipts were ninety
Provisions.
Provisions were quiet and steady
There was a light trade.