davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
MOTOR PUFFS

The licensed mechanical men chatted ami
ably with the representatives of the
Rainier company and the best of feeling
prevailed. Similarly, the independent men
inspected and praised some of the licensed
products at the Garden show.
There is less actula business in au-
tomobile shows for the accessory people
than for the ear makers, yet the parts
and supply men feel obliged to go into
every show. Concerning this. II. L. Dunn,
president of the Fisk Rubber Company,
says: 1T would be waste of time for
the tire makers to go to show seeking
wholesale business We have an organi-
zation for that trade. AS to retail busi-
ness. tires are not an accessory that man
buys and orders sent home, as rule.
About all we can hope to do is some ad-
vertising and missionary work. In our
own case this is eminently satisfactory
The presence of all the different grades of
tires at the shows gives men who really
want to know a chance to make compari-
sons which otherwise are difficult, and
this is the best thing for an exclusive
class of goods sucn as Fisk tires. Going
from one stand to another nearby it is
possible for man TO learn what there is
about tires that warrants the Fisk being
a little higher in price, field for edu-
catioral work is chiefly what the shows
offer the makers Of tires"
A pressroom dreamer at the recent show
in Madison Square Garden gazed up at
the telharmonic horns and recalling how
the staid good folk Of little village were
reused and made to hustle by "Dr Ox's
experiment" in Jules Verne's story of that
name. he suggested that eurr 'nts of pure
oxygen and other gases be introduced into
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
cREWLESS CAR IN FLIGHT.
Runs Away at East Rutherford, but Is
Caught.

HACKENSACk. Nov. 16.-Residents
OF East Rutherford today saw a trolley
car of the Newark and Hackensack
line speeding through the town with
out motorman. conductor or passen-
gers. The car was left standing in
front of The barn In East Rutherford
by the crew.
Men were sent in every direction to
look for the runaway, and the tele-
phone was worked with alacrity. Per-
sons along the route from the barn to
the White Line crossing. who. We're
called up reported having seen an
empty car go by. Finally the ear hove
in sight ia charge Of a former employee
of the line He said that while he was
standing near the crossing the ear
came along, and. seeing that it was
without a crew, he jumped aboard and
took charge.
The only explanation that the trolley
officials can give is that some mis-
chievous boy stepped aboard, turned on
the power and then slid off. The car
was running at half speed when picked
up.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
NORTH ENDS IN TRIM.
Local Football Players Expect Hard
Game with Maroon A. G.

After hard period of scrimmage work
and thorough signal drill at practise
last night the football team of the North
End A. c. is ready for the warriors from
New York, the Maroon A. c., champions
of the metropolis. The game is. 10 be
called at $3.50 o'clock sharp at the Park
A A. Oval corner Lincoln and Arlington
avenues. and capable officials will see to
1t that there will be no wrangling and un-
necessary delay of the game. The lineup
WI be changed slightly on account Of
some new players having been acquired
Tor the remainder of the season II is
expected that the Rutgers varsity players
VIII be North Ends opponents on Thanks
giving Day.
Tritons VS.. Summer Ave. School Team.
At Branch Brook Park this afternoon the
strong Triton A. A., of Woodside, will line
up against its old rivals, the Summer Ave-
nue. School team. Manager Payne, of the
Ifltons, and Manager Mills, of the SUM
mer Avenue School eleven, will both put
their strongest teams in the field as both
are confident that their team will win.
The lineup follows:
ma l-woat, teaml etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp ?
Tritons. Sun1me,. Avenue School.
y 41SNuIre .............-..... tNoss
Left end
=, Left tackle
W. NOVEL; ......:........; ;......... Twlforu
=, Left guard.
H. Ennis .......................... Tunis
Centre.
- Ni"ihe ..'....t...-... ............ DdhlSlSr
- Right guard.
A'' DulilOHl ...............--...... l.. Lui .
w Right tackle.
~ ~eiioW ............ = ..-..-..s.-..- il"iii IS
r. Left end.
7iSSo s..s.s.....s -....+.....ss- <au1'ii-
Quarterback.
y. 'St'NeA ..+..-.-....-.-- l......-. SchNt''A
Left halfbaek
X Struble, w. Hadfeld .......... Rose
m ~, Right halfback.
- O-'AS 80 s.-t-.. .........ss. " oih~
Fulback
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16

Four Garford cars are to be made ready
within short time for all events open to
stock cars Manager William B. Hurlbut,
of the Garford Motor Car Company of
New York. firmly believes in racing and
in contests in which he may pit his best
against the oest of others. 1t is his in
tentlon also to mix in the touring events,
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
NOTES OF THE TRADE

Still another high powered Stearns car
Is to be seen in the races at Ormond Beach
this winter this entry coming from Allen
Pirle of the well-known Chicago flim
of Carson, Scott, Pirie & Co. Mr.. Plrie
has always been an enthusiastic motorist,
and when one of his Chicago friends, Ger
main Sulzberger, the packer, purchased
n Stearns, Pirle decided to follow SUIT lie
was more than delighted with the big car,
and Immediately declared his intention OF
entering in the races on the beach. Srlz-
berger's entry had already been made,
and, together with that of John j. Ryan,
the Cincinnati turf plunger, there are now
TO less than three Stearns machines en-
tered These cars are all regular Stock
models, and will compete in the stock
races at Ormond. In addition to this,
however, at least two OF them Will go IN
against racing machines. The racers Quilt
for the Vanderbilt C1p this year VIII be
started, and the Stearns machines Will
compete against them. This seems hatdly
fair to stock cars, yet 1t must be "emem-
bered that one of them did four and
quarter miles in three minutes aud fifty
eight seconds on the Harlem track in Chi
cago not long ago, while a machine Of the
same model did mile under forty-two
seconds (straightaway) last summer. The
work of these Stearns cars at Ormond
will be watched with keen interest by
every one connected with the trade, Tor
IL American stock cars can show against
racers it means the unquestioned suprem-
acy of American automobiles. Just VINO
will drive these Stearns machines has not
yet been definitely settled, but Charles
Schillp, the famous Stearns driver, who
had things his own way at the races at
Chicago not long ago, will be seen in Sulz-
nj Gu1zbarpAf hinlEQif
may possibly drive in one or Two of the
dashes John Ryan, he Of turf fame, will
be at the races with his Stearns, and may
very possibly handle the wheel himself in
one or two of the races, although his
chauffeur will in all probability do most
of the scorching. Ryan himself made quite
reputation recently at Cincinnati, drlv-
ing a big Stearns on Latonia track. He
made numerous miles in 1:01 and Luz,
and is very competent in the drivers seat.
No one has yet been approached to handle
Prizes machine at Ormond but the young
millionaire expects to secure one of the
best drivers in the United States, and the
name of one of the best-known racers
in this country is being prominently men
toned. It's rather unusual for three stock
cars of one make to be entered in races
where the best racing cars compete, but
that will be the spectacle witnessed when
the flyers "get the word at ormond ard
the wheels begin to spin.
r. NJ. owen & Co. have just been ad-
vised by james L. Farmer, secretary of the
jury of awards Of the Jamestown Exposi-
tion, that gold medal was awarded REQ
No. 33 for the 5OO-mile nonstop dash which
it made from New York to Jamestown i'm
medately after finishing the 1907 Glidden
tour with a perfect score. Mr. Farmer
J further states that replica in bronze OF
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16

Emanuel Cedrlno will drive Fiat car
this year, aud is going to be a contender
in every event open to the Fiat racing ear
or to the Flat stock car. Cedrino has
long been driver OF this car, having
come from Italy to America to take up
work with Mr. HoIlender. His success in
the recent twenty-four-hour race at Nor
ris Park was one of his great victories,
and Cedrino believes that others will fol-
low. He looks with delight upon the little
Fiat Cyclone. and is ready to race any
e hS wqr has but IN 1
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16

the medal will accompany the award
diploma, which will be sent to the Owen
company in the near future. This official
recognition of the only car under 2,250
that completed the 1,570-mle strenuous
run with a clean score is certainly well
merted, and one that will meet the APP
proval of every motorist who is a lover
of the pluck and hardihood which Ray
Owen and this little car showed in the
memorable tour.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16

1: l.. SiNerberg. OF Newark. eaught four
cod. TWO blackhsh and one ling on the
taurus at the Cholera Banks Yesterday.
Jen Blsenard and J. Herring. also OF
Newark, caught two cod each. The II cav
lest goldfish caught on the Taurus YES ter-
day weighed tweniy-sx pounds 1t was
Eeeled II by the veteran fisherman Paul
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-01-24
The M. w. A. Entertain.

The M. w. A. entertained their
families and a few friends in the
hall Saturday evening.
A very pleasant time was spent,
progressive cinch and music by
Mrs. Will being the main features
of the evening, There were sew
en- tables and Mrs. Stipek and
Mr.. Kinney won first prizes and
and Mrs. Carlson the second
prize for ladies while Mr.. Stipek
and Mr.. Dahl were tied for
second prize for gentlemen and
cut the cards to decide, Mr..
Stipek winning. About midnight
refreshments were served con-
sisting of coffee. sandwiches,
cake, fruit, etc., after which the
crowd departed for home feeling
they had spent a very pleasant
evening and declaring the Wood
men royal entertainers.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-01-24
To Move a Town.

Rail laying on the new Milwau-
kee is reported to have reached
the Owl Creek cut, some sixty
miles from Seim, S. D. This cut
is heavy piece of work which
will require to years to complete.
Meantime a temporary track
around will be used.
Evarts, a town Of 1000 people,
will slide up the river twelve
miles as soon as the river is thick
enough to hold the buildings.
Large runners Of tree trunks have
been made and everything from
churches to elevators will be NOV
ed to Mobridge. 1t is expected
a fight over the name of the town
will follow as Mobridge, con-
Of Missouri bridge" has
always been unpopuls
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-01-24
Evans Retains His Seat.

Since Wibaux is SO near the
North Dakota state line, many
of our readers will no doubt be
interested to know the result of
the Phelan-Evans contest for a
seat in the House Of Representa-
tives at Bismarck. The Tribune
has the following to say regard
ing it:
The house committee on cleo
tions last night agreed upon a
report in the Phelan-Evans con-
test from the Thirty-frst district.
The committee, after considering
the testimony, agreed that many
illegal votes were cast in Lehigh
precinct, as alleged by the con-
testant, and severely criticised
the election officials, but found
that the number of votes thus
illegally cast would not effect
the result Of the election, and
will recommend the seating Of
Evans.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-01-24
Dixon Elected Senator.

Hon. Joseph M. Dixon was
elected to the high office of Unit
ed States senator last week. On
Monday at the ballot Of both the
house, and the senate, Mr.. Dixon
received the full Republican vote.
Mr.. Dixon's nomination was
made in an eloquent speech by
Representative H. J. Miller, of
Park county, and thus the sena-
torial controversy was ended with
good feeling and harmony in the
ranks of the dominant partNJand,
to the credit of Montana, without
a cry Of corruption or bribery.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-01-24

Mike Gallagher had occasion tc
make a trip to Glendive on Tues
day.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-01-24
Congressman Raise Salaries.

By rising vote of 1873 to 90 the
house of representatives at Wash
ington last Friday adopted an
amendment to the legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation
bill, which was taken from the
speakers table with the senate
amendments increasing the salary
of the vice president, speaker and
the members of the cabinet to
SIP, 900 per year, and those of
senators and representatives, del
egates from territories and resi-
dent commissioner from Porto
Rico to $500 per year, the in
crease to take effect March 4,
1907. An effort was made to
have roll call, but only thirty
four members arose, which was
not sufficient number, so that
the house was relieved of the ne
cessity of going on record.
For SALE-1 folding bed and
2 straight wooden beds. Prices
very reasonable. Call at Graham
hotel.
The P ioneer is equipped
with an up-to-date job printing
department and respectfully So
licits your business in that line.
w. E. Williamson, one of Wi
baux's esteemed young citizens,
wandered from our midst in the
fore part of the week and being
absent for an unusual length of
time, aroused considerable anx-
iety, but since learning Of his safe
return, his personal friends have
concluded that it is mot yet but
soon."
The Home Insurance Co., of
N. Y, was the first company to
announce that it would pay it's
SanFrancisco losses in full. A
few mornings after the great
fire they swung across Broadway
the large banner of the Home"
announcing that every dollar of
it's four millions of losses would
be paid In full. J. C. Kinney,
agent.
The LaBarre Bros, minstrels,
comprising a troupe of twenty
men, played to a fairly good
house last night, in spite Of the
cold and stormy weather. The
show was, perhaps, as good as
could be expected, and some
parts were exceptionally good,
such as the Juggling, acrobatic
performing and some Of the
songs.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-01-24
The Proposed Apportionment.

lhe Proposed AppOrtiOnment.
In the Montana house of repre-
sentatives yesterday the COM
>mittee on apportionment reported
favorably a measure providing
for the apportionment of the next
legislature.
This bill would give the state
seventy instead of seventy-three
members of the house, and in this
respect the measure seems to be
a good one, as the assembly is
large enough as it is, and expert
ence teaches the more members
there are the more time there is
wasted in getting results.
The state senate, being a small
er body, dispatches it's business
with greater rapidity, and it has
not been noticed that it is any
less careful than the body in the
other wing Of the capitol.
The proposed apportionment
has been made upon a basis of
one representative for every four
thousand inhabitants.
It is evident that the figures
have been taken from the last
federal census, and as result of
thisthe apportionment is far from
equitable, as it is seven years
since the government enumera-
ton was made.
1t would be difficult to make an
apportionment that would not be
better than the one now in exist
ance, but it must be admitted
that this proposed one is very lit
tie better, and is far from being
equitable. Butte Miner.
The regular appearance of a
merchants business announce
ment in a popular and reliable
newspaper is accepted by the pur-
chasing public as guarantee of.
good faith on the part of the ad-
vertiser. The readers of the pa
per consider that he would not
advertise so constantly if he was
not in a position to cater to their
aesthetic whims and supply their
solid needs. Having the wares
on hand which he knows his pa
irons will require, he makes it a
point, by incessant advertising,
to keep the people continually re-
minded of his readiness and abil-
ity to meet their demands. The
plan invariably brings him profit
able results. Itpays to advertise.
Times.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-01-24

AOC0lSs
Mike Gallagher had occasion tc
make a trip to Glendive on Tues
day.
Mrs. Benedict left on Sunday
evening for Dickinson, N. D.,
where she will remain for some
time.
Senator Dixon passed through
here last Friday evening enroute
to Washington to take up his
duties as senator.
Mail carrier E. E. Berry was
in from Preston the first of the
week and reports that the range
is good in that vicinity and sheep
are doing well.
The Pioneers phone
number is 35. When you know
an item Of news just phone us
and help along a little until we
get better acquainted.
Editor Metcalf, of the Dawson
County Review, came down on
Fridad evening and spent Satur-
day in Wibaux. The Pioneer
acknowledges pleasant fratern-
al call.
Capt. J. A. Mitchell, Lieut.. ]. H.
Miskimen, and Sergt. E. Rivenes,
of Glendive, were down on Sat-
urday to organize squad of
Company |, Second Infantry,
National Guards of Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Horton en-
tertained a number of friends at
cards on Tuesday evening. De-
licious refreshments were served,
after which all repaired to their
homes, voting it a most enjoyable
time.
DR.. Benedict returned on Tues.
day evening from Rochester,
Mimi, where his sister was be-
ing operated upon. DR.. informs
us that the operation was per-
formed without any difficulty,
and that his sister is doing nicely.
The sheriff's force was made
complete when Sheriff Larson ap-
pointed E. A. Patterson Of Glen
dive as his under sheriff, continu-
ing in service the two deputies,
J. D. Wynn of Wibaux and Geo,
W. Williams Of Sidney. Review.
The difficulty under which the
railroad company is laboring is
illustrated by the statement that
there are at present 1000 loaded
freight cars lying between Fargo
and Staples, and the Northern
Pacific is hardly attempting to
move any of this accumulation at
the present time.
President Roosevelt has signed
a resolution granting three e
months leave of absence to home
steaders from their claims and
the order goes into effect at once.
This will enable claimants to leave
their homesteads at once and es-
cape the rigors of this unusually
disagreeable winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Berry quiet
ly but pleasantly celebrated their
twenty-fourth wedding annivers-
ary Monday evening by entertain
ing a few friends at DINNER and
with a social evening in the par
lors Of the Jordan hotel. Those
composing the party were: Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Crowl and daugh-
ter and Miss Edna May Schofeld
of Dickinson; Mr.. and Mrs. Don
A. Freeman and their guests,
Arthur Coates of St. Cloud; Mrs.
Charles McCrossen of Sentinel
Butte and w. F. Jordan Of Glen
dive. Review.
I e conditions prevailing
along western railroads from the
frequency and heaviness of the
snowfall are illustrated by the
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-01-24
c. G. BENEDICT,
Physician and Surgeon
Office over First Natl Bank.
Residence Ora h am Hotel.
LOUIE FONG

First Class Restaurant and Short
Order Chop House
Regular Meals and Short Order
Lunches at any hour Of
the day.
WI2AUx, MONTANA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

| FOR SALE-11TH ST. NEAR L NV.
| House with large lot: reduced from u 500
| to s., $50; good future to this.
| se4-3t MOORE & HILL Inc.), 1893 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-05
TOMORROW,
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCT

TRUSTEES sT1EE rs SALE NE IN BANKRUPTCY OF TWO;
pA hR., Nd TWO FRAME DWELLINGS At
F FeaSE EAIH1fk I AR TN9 sE9kH
Low TS To hS f hEiGHTs M6 HUsaA
re- u niTue of authority sstsd me as trustee
Court Of the District of Columbia and pursuant to
sn an 9raeF sdr in said win sell y public
s%9f Sfss 'ts1 viii Firm
IN Goey Addition to r. sns
Heights near Chesapeake Junction. Prince George
county MY; Nd improved BY twostory frame dwelling
on on TIL; THE SANE DAY, At THREE O'CLOCK
Hs " Prince eosee Ses
d% Gy an UNFINISHED Gansasw
al Twe ococK rM SlSp lot 1 socl 81
in the subdivision known Riverdale Pax. Prince
George COUNTY Nd, Nd improved by attractive two.
ON THE SAME DAY. AT FOUR O'CLOCK I'M.
lot Is, block T. Brentwood. Md. improved by
ls$s GHE $tSf .6%lIs
Improved BY two-story frame dwelling on Baker
on THE SAME LAY DAY AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
lot 8. block I. in Rogers Addition to Mount Raj
nier on 30th street near Ash street. J0x15O. unIm-
The above properties well located. NEAR cleo
trio cars. and present unusual opportunities in
securing comfortable suburban homes or lucrative
Investments.
Terms: One third cash: balance. with Interest a.
six per cent. In one and two years. secured the
property, or all cash. at the option Of the pur-
chaser. deposit Of 500 each on Riverdalc prop.
erty and house on Baker street, Brentwood and $50
on each Of the other parcels required at the time
Of sale. Terms Of sale to be complied Within If
teen days from day OF sale, otherwise the under
signed reserves the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of defau,tng purchaser pur-
chasers, after five days advertisement Of such re-
sale in some newspaper published In Washington,
ID. c.
HENRY X. SIMPSON.
Trustee. J. W. Toson. Bankrupt.
au24- lot. eSu&se2 No. :i26 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-05
HyattsVille Society Events.
special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, September ;, 1907
Prof. Jerome j. jerome of the Maryland
Agricultural College has returned from
his vacation. and brought with him his
bride, formerly Mss Elizabeth Ella Perry
of Wilcox Pa The couple were married
August 81, in Wilcox, the brides home.
They will reside with Mr.. and Mrs. ii. c.
Dobbs for the present. and will remove to
College Park when the fall term of the
Maryland Agricultural College begins the
latter part of this month.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Rayner.
Bevan, niece of Mrs. Isidor Raynar, and
Mr.. Robert Wesley Wells of Hyattsville Is
announced to take place at the home Of
United States Senator Rayner, Sudbrooke
Park, Baltimore county, the afternoon of
September -. Mr.. George s. Hoover will
be the best man. The groom-elect has
leased a home on Ralston avenue, where
he and his bride will probably spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel W. Beall celebrated
the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding
Saturday evening last at their home. Beall-
mont, near Beltsville. About 40 guests
were present. and the couple were the re-
cipents OF many handsome remembrances
in the shape of cut glass. The bride was
formerly Miss Olive Beall, of BsltsvIlle,
Prince George county.