davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05

He is a slmpleton who imagines
that the chief power of wealth is
to supply wants In ninety-nine
cases out of hundred, it creates
more wants than it supplies.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05

@stssnIp Nv % oCe ANA POGO 'g1o1ss de-
VIVA S0Eu@ A1n@ 7iQSu oo0vqes pses1aIVM@
~sus0 SesLE xOE 0Ug-aL-aw
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05

A few doses Of this remedy will in
varlably cure an ordinary attack Of
diarrhea.
1t can always be depended upon,
even in the more severe attacks of
cramp collie and cholera morbus.
1t is equally successful for summer
dlarrhoea and cholera infantum in
children, and is the means of saving
the lives OF many children each year
When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take.
Every man OF family should keep
this remedy in his home. Buy it now,
PRICE, Csc. LARGE SIZE, SOC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05

- a 80 II g IA ia.
Beam the Inc Kind You Have Always SOagn
'S's'''' &.xNzZzM.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05
OF IN

CH in
Foley's Ki
Ease Of kidne
rs rs not bevo,
54o medicine
druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05
Local Items.

The month of September and oysters
on the half shell.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05

Mrs S
barn at
! We lei
boughtf
farm TIL
lives on.
We are 1
remain VI
NIrTI
gin house
| mad
weeks it
We're I'd
Since lean
thirteen.
NIrSan
ylsjtto I'd
Mrs r
W,ednesda|
j B Seay].|
Miss II
cousin,
Thursday
Fodder
the day nd
several
NWsAtto TIL
~.
la
lice time.
Mrs Ker
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10
Sold For Junk.

The machinery and other effects Of
the West Empire zinc mine at Platte
vile. Wis. was sold for junk at meet,
ing Of the stockholders held at Platte.
vile two weeks ago. The West Empire
was opened by Chas Harding on city
property adjoining the Empire mine,
which is one of the most profitable zinc
properties in the world.
Much stock was sold, quite a
quantity being held In Crystal Falls
which was purchased around about slO
per share.
The operations have not been salts
factory for some time back and the
rtock began to decline in the market
until 1t got away down. At the stock
holders meeting some Of the stock
holders were favorable TO putting In
more money but the majority OF them
we're tired OF putting mp and 1t was
decided TO quit business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10

The architect who has the drawing
of plans for the new store to be erected
by the Finnish q Swedish Co-opera.
tive Association was in the city last
Friday closing mp matters regarding
the work and having the plans approx,
ed.
Bidders are figuring ON the contract
now and the job win be let on the 18Th
Of this month. The contract will call
for the completion Of the building thii
fall II WAS the original intention 70
build only the foundation this fall and
TO finish the building next season but
the directors have changed their minds
and will complete the building this
year.
The building viii be two stories
high, 80 feet long and forty feet wide
and constructed OF brick.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10
pfrso,rals

The revival meetings conducted b,
Saunders and Aldrich In the large ten
near the NJ. T., church are meeting
with splendid results. Already more
than score OF persons have knelt al
the altar seeking forgiveness for theiI
sins and have PROGRESSED determination
to lead new lives Some are turning
10 the Christian life In their homes.
and the church is awakening to q bet
ter spiritual state. The song services
lead by Mr.. Aldrich are an inspiring
feature of every service. while his solos
are greatly enjoyed and appreciated by
all The meetings are calmly and
quietely conducted. mere excitement
or emotionalism being carefully avoid
cd. This 10 a. most cvmmendible fea-
ture of Mr.. Saunders conduct OF the
meetings for IL Is from an awakened
conscience and not aroused emotions
that a man IL lead 10 make q perman-
emit change In his living. His sermons
are straightforward manly presenta-
tions Of the truth which successfully
appeal TO the better nature. The Sun
day morning service will be held in
the church instead OF the tent The
meetings will continue every night
next week closing Sunday evening
Aug. 18th.
A word Of advice 10 parents some
times does NOT come smiss, and DIR. S.
Davis the now well known eye special.
list ventures TO remind you that yaca-
ton will soon be over and ali children
with weak OF tired eyes should have
them examined without delay Dr.
Davis has given special attention to
the little folks, and can be consulted
from 100 p. IN. TO o 100 p m. or he
can call mt your home If desired. Tele-
phone or write postal 20 Hotel Lock.
wood.
Rev. Father Lenhart came over from
Iron River yesterday expecting to
partake of a big fish dinner OF Father
Kunes catching ms the latter had been
ont fishing during the week and had
invited Father Lenhart over TO help
him eat his big catch You may i'm
agine Father Lenhart's chagrin when
he found that the fish dinner" didn't
materialize and that Father Kunes had
substituted Holsters
Some youngsters playing along the
track near the Nay mine shot rock
through the window OF one of the
coaches OF Conductor McCourt's train
last Thursday and nearly hit a pas
senger The act was reported TO the
authorities who hunted up the Kids
and found the boy that did IL. The
penalty is very severe Tor acts OF this
kind. ~.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10

Wreck at Fairbanks

The upper framework of the Fair
banks shaft house was pulled of last
Wednesday afternoon putting the mine
out OF commission the balance of the
week.
The miners were hosting sludge out
OF the sump-pit and the skip didn't
clean 40 the lander rang IL down q few
feet from the dump and picked the
stuff loose When he had finished he
rang the SKI? up on three bells and the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10

ssss tss So~s: .s ga Sss
they are too powerful In eject, aad literally tsar
thsiS httls in,idse 70 pieces. lsavtne the bowels
Laxative Iron.ox Tablsts tone and strsnxt hen
the bowsls. and stimulate ell the iitts organs 20
hsslthy activity Chocolate coated tablets easy 70
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-10
DR.. A. J BOOKINGS
DENTIST.
CRYSTAL FALLS, - MICH

From the 10th 20 the 3oth OF each
month. once In the Masonic Block
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29
He'll ., Lsasnsst.

The terrific hailstorm which Wis
tied this section of Boulder county
Yesterday afternoon, did damage
to field aud garden crops estimated
at $l5O.OOO. Some of the hail.
stones were an inch IN diameter,
and hundreds Of window glass
panes were shattered.
The alfalfa crop Is badly dam.
aged. Some of 1t can Ike saved.
The peas are entirely destroyed.
The wheat crop has been pound.
ed into the ground and spring
wheat has been damaged more
than the winter wheat. The fruit
crop has been much damaged.
Strawberries were cut of IN mid
season. What was left of the rasp.
berry crop was destroyed for this
year, and next years crop will be
injured, AZ the new shoots have
been pounded of. The beet croI'
did not suffer 80 badly. as 1t 10 not
far along IN growth.--Denver Post
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Insure your crops 10 the North.
western Fire 4 Marine Ips. Co.,
before hailstorm, such AZ struck
Longmont and Boulder, gets its
work in here IN the valley. A. H.
Goudy, agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29
The w.rlA Moves.

The Tslepost Company is about
to begin the construction Of .
standard transcontinental trunk
line of wires from Boston to San
Francisco. This company has the
Delany System and is able to send
1000 words a minute while the
Western Union sends but ID
words.
This telegraph system will en-
able the country press to use the
wires at nominal cost which are
now prohibitory.
The Telepost company Is being
promoted by the Sterling Deben.
ture Company Of New York which
is guarantee of success.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

Commenting on the HAYWOOD
trial at the close Of the states eyi.
dence, the Pueblo Chieftaiu SAYS:
"The fact Is that the state hss
utterly failed to establish its case.
Under the Idaho law and the de.
cisions Of the Idaho courts, no evi.
dence has been presented to show
that Haywood Was connected with
the murder OF Governor Steunep.
burg. IL no evidence at all we're
presented by the defense, it would
b the duty Of the Jury to return
. verdict for Havwood's scauittal,
and II by any accident this Jury
should give verdict OF conviction
it would be the upQuestioned duty
OF the supreme court to order a
new trial"
Tho writer Of the above 10 rec.
oguixed ~ one of the ablest law.
yers In Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29
Prejudice.

More than a year ago the Den
YER Republican pronounced Moyer
Haywood and Pettibone guilty OF
all the crimes charged to them by
Orchard and it still holds to that
position. The Republican does
not look upon Orchard as bad
man at heart. 1t says:
"He WAS not, ~ Steve Adams
was, bloodthirsty and innstely
cruel, and one who loved torture.
Orchard never SAW after their
death any of his victims.'
The Republican would have its
readers believe the states witness.
es are made of better clay than
the witnesses for the defence. Re-
fering to the latter it says:
"Men responsible for some OF
the worst crimes ever undertaken
in Colorado are parading the
streets as beroes of the Socialistic
propaganda, and Colorado agita.
tors, who helped Orchard in his
work, are at Boise to swear him
down. Their presence is token
that Colorado authorities have
short memories, or weak hearts,
or both.
"The ritf-ratf from Telluride
who we're Jailed AZ vagrants and
requested to work on the streets
or leave town are camped in Boise
% also the leaders of the element
that was sent out Of Cripple Greek
soon after the Independence depot
explosion, who are to tell Of their
alleged suderings."
Such talk AS this will have n
. tendency to widen the breach
between labor and capital and TO
weaken the political influence of
that paper with the working men
Of Colorado who, with few excep-
t'ons, are anxious that Haywood
have fair trial.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29
JIM FARROW
DllY and TRANSFER
O0lcs Phoos Moaes q Residence White rs
Lght and Heavy Hauling. Piano
moving q speciality; 5yn- experience
eets al Trains
r. s. BUSCH
Painting. Vanishing and Buggy
PAINTING.
Shop ON North Adams Street.
GALL AND SEE HIM

Te00gAt.
II you would enjoy tomorrow take
Chambeslainis Stomaoh and Liver Tab.
lsts tooisht. They produce an agresa-
bls laxative s6sct, clear the bead and
clsanss the stomach. Price IS osnts
samples fro at oil drug stores.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

Why did Judge Goddard travel
1000 milts to tell the jury at Boise
that be cav the bomb dug up In
BIZ yard by Bulkiey Wells? Well.
wss there and il was . question.
abost which there was no DISPUTE.
We Il caster IL supreme judge
doeh worth more than that Of 4
tAschusa? Or w~s Goddard more
t1aa . witness? We hs 20 scto,
vAaee presence was supposed IA
,sopsses . jury more iorcibly than
- ordinary mani The judee
ebesd hsvs bseu dresss,l 10 BIZ
l06lsial eroine. Il may b The,
O.. Wells did not care 10 b cross.
Gomlnod.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29
REAL ESTATE

l sn going 70 continue 10 the Rasl
Estats BussneO aad Will b abls 70 ssll
O sschanes Sen Lais Valley lands Tor
Casteeu properly.
Any ooe dsefhag trade oe THE kind
coll % ~. Hetisfa1elou guaranteed.
Arthur Graves.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29
Y. Fired .As ss,ek.

II have fired the walking stick I've
carried over 10 years, on account Il Z
sore toe that ressstpd al kinds II tssat-
ment, until l tsisd BucklsnS Asnloa
Salve; that has healed the sore and Rade
me happy man." writes John 0afrstt,
of North Mills, n. G. Guaranteed fos
Piles, Burns, etc, by all druggists. &c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT ~ fun IxFsaios.
LAND OrviCs AT DGL N0sfE, CoeD.,

June h. NJ.
Motto. is hereby given that Charles D. BQith,
tensioa " make nnal cuaamutatloo De0e1 d
support II his ciain. Wis: nO0as4oeA lnsfy
No. s'7o, made January 70. i.es. soe ehs 6oalS.
8. LIP. T.. and that .ssid moot VII s ~
hsfors the Register and Rsooives. as Dol NoFSo.
colorado, On nooday. Jsiy .. ls0.
Ne nansa tie following Witnesses p UNsvs
his Continuous rs-idsors upDa, and ealttvattoa
Of. The land Wis:
wiliian Hoks. Jsass P. Saith, ao,es L.
Smith. wiisy Houch, al os AnaNs visea, Oo,o.
Lss FAIaaANEs. eseistss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29
A reetsnate Texas.

A PeetouaAo Texan.
NJ. Z. ". OoodIoe, a 1O7 81. Louis
g., Dallas, Tee. aoys: "lu ths past year
I hsvs bsoo0s sequsintsd with DR..
klagh New ~ Pllts. cod no laxative l
svse bstoss tsisd - e6sotually dsposss
4 malaria and haliossasss." They don't
ssisd q a,ipA - y eii ArusRis'A.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29
xOTICgOF APPLICATION TO L8Asl
STATE LANDS.

osv,cs OF rns srAraasoAap o. LAso Cor.
'nsavss, Colo. Jsns ilsA. ~.
Notice l. hsrsby sve. shs! George
= ny',, ~h:.s soss9aass sdSssss I.
sD0llratioa No. ~ " = Ssass oSas7 q
Lasd Coaniasinesss 70 lsoss d 1nl{ovisG
aeserihsd nehool i.asAs, sltsAts In 10 0SNa1a
COanty, Coloeadn. s6-Yis:
Al a Bsc. n, rovnshiD = Moth Rsnse 9 uns&.
No other applicasi0a 70 Iaass ~ 0boso Il
cgihedprsaisss ~ oA3eetiuas a0alnsa - 0Aovs
application vtll i,s eoasSdese6 eeses Suiy lotA.
Js9.r. viv,An.
First Psb. 9sns =: Last fub. Jsly u
Notice 81 AvDlleasioa - Leose
STATE 1o01o.
Osvicx ~ ras NrASa AoAsp a. LAup Css,.
Aissiossas.
Dsayes, Ceas., nay 1lsA ~.
HoAses is heeshe 4vss lhaaC. LeZ6 lkelps,
vhcse pssSeo1e s60sses y 4qsae w. Olke,
- 1ay toeA. ~. .n4As aDelloa1beo Ne. ~
- ~ bteta ooas4 ~ LAa1 Co00ioq10o1s1 .
Iease ~ scllovfAa 4ssedea1 l1eeg0lt IQo0oso-
Sccs 1asas. sessss u Bio 0saa1e C6aoeg,
EW.S 4 g.. =. rov..A,, ~ xsssA ssas.
Se eshss eps,Iess!os y Issss ~ aAsvs -.
estnad pfootsoa - oh6oo1tQos aGA}ooS - ok0Vo
.lRsseatsos vsli ~ coosl1ses1 osSse Jaly q,
,.e::ss1:s ess.s r. - - isalssss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29
a1alalseeaese - Oelsees l1eesee

r.: & .;s .eI::ass;: 49,: - s'::::: :ss::..a \.
bsasa 6E - a9s1k xp: ~:
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-29

w. e. WHITE
Does = General Commission Business.
..fias for Sale.
Some Good Grain Ranches.
Three Of the best Cattle Ranches
in the Valley.
Cattle, Hogs and Sheep.
Some good PAPER bearing 10 per
cont interest and secured by
mortgages on real estate.
Loans end collections attended 10 il
intfustsd 70 me. Come and zee me IL
you want 70 do business.
Once 10 rear Of Goodd,ng drug store.
4oote Vista, Colo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15

several years, is famous. From n
central power station over two hun
dred miles Of road are operated, or will
be as soon as the line to Belvidere Is
completed. Electricity at wholesale "a
sold to cities and villages along the
route for lighting purposes; electricity
for power is sold to farmers. Trains
of elegant cars run into Chicago at a
speed which would have seemed i'm
possible a few years ago. Passengers
wave good bye to steam trains on a
paralleling railroad, which they pass
easily. A parlor and dining car 70 one
OK the luxuries which the su~burbanites
enjoy going to and from the city, and
the railroad seems a veritable gold
mine for its owners.
The horse car has long since disap-
peared. VIII the iron horse, the great
steam locomotive, be supplanted also?
This question occurs to all who can
gee the significance of passing events.
Probably not for many years to come,
as far as heavy freight traffic is ZOE
cerned, because steam is especially ap-
plicable to the hauling Of freight. But
the action of the New York Central in
electrifying thirty-fve miles Of its road
leading out of New York, and the
popular agitation for similar improve
nent In chicago and elsewhere, would
seem to point to a time not far distant
when electric railroads will connect
distant cities and greatly shorten the
hours of travel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15

REQ W passengers at Dover, New
Hampshire.
Then the United States congress be-
came interested. By special grants
Professor Page Of Smithsonian instf-
tute was aided in the construction Of
several forms Of motors. One of them
was used as a locomotive and, driven
by a battery Of one hundred Grove
elements, was tried April 20, 1851, on
p railroad running from Washington
to Bladensburg. A speed Of nineteen
miles an hour was developed, 80 great
that it destroyed the batteries.
Numerous other experiments fol.
lowed, all commercial failures because
the motors were crude and the source
of power a primary battery. The de.
velopment of the wonderful modern
dynamo was necessary before electric
raliroading could become a mmerci
success. The first great step was In
1861, when an Italian named Pacinot.
u invented a continuous current dy.
namo. Three years later the first
practical commercial machine for con.
tnuous. current operation was mads
by Gramme.
Still the modern electric car was I'M,
possible. TIE "reversibiity of func.
ton" had yet to be discovered, invol.
wing electric | transmission of energy
through two machines, one driven bv
power and generating electricity: the
other rever ng the operation. rece,v.
Ing electricity and developing me.
~cnanical pover.
Like manv other important discov.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15

miles Of electric railroad track, and
only about one hundred motors and
motor cars. In 1905 there were nearly
thirty thousand miles of electric track
In the United States alone.
This change was not accomplished
without opposition, encouragement
and financial difficulties. Mr.. Spragus
himself, who was SC potent a factor in
working this change, has told the story
Of his first important contract. In the
spring Of 1887, the Union Passenger
Railway company Of Richmond, Va,
engaged him to build an electric rail-
way. The first car was run out one
night while the skeptical people slept,
to make sure it could climb the hills.
1t started out in a blaze Of glory and
ANONYMOUSLY was towed back again
by four big mules. But Sprague per-
sisted until on Feb. 2, 1888, In q
drilling rain, the road opened for
business.
From that time forward the future
Of electric r~ailroading was assured ana
events moved rapidly. City after city
adopted the new motive power; horse
cars became things Of the past; in
terurban roads began to gridiron the
country everywhere, and in each in
stance a commercial success was
scored. Electric interurban lines have
been money makers from the start.
The greatest development has been
in the east; but the west is not far
behind. The Aurora, Elgin and Chi
cago Electric railway (the third-rail
systeml which has been in operation
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15

Chico 10 to New York In Ten Hours.
In fact such a railway already Is
being built between Chicago and New
York by the Chicago-New York Elec-
tric Air Line Railroad company, Of
Cnlcago. This company, headed by a
group of practical railroad men, pro-
poses to run limited trains, making not
more than three stops, through to New
1ork or Chicago, in ten hours. The
thought fairy takes ones breath away
at first, but the project considered
soberly seems practical enough, and
certainly Is "a contamination devoutly
TO be wished" The work of grading
began Sept. l nea LaPorte, Ind.
AS the new road VIII be an air line.
with few curves, the route surveyed
is $50 miles shorter than the Pennsyl-
vania "Short Line, and 23O miles
shorter than the Lake Shore and
New York Central, each Of which runs
trains covering the distance in eighteen
hours. Taking into consideration the
shorter route of the Air Line, this Is
equivalent to a fourteen-hour service.
With low grades, a straight track and
no grade crossings, the se~venty-five
miles an -eur average necessary to q
ten-hour service ought easily = be
maintained. Even on the first class
steam roads of today ninety miles an
hour is not uncommon for short dis
tances.
The Scientific American Of Feb. Is,
1908, speaking editorially Of the New
York Central experiment, says. "The
success Of this installation. Of which
there can be no doubt whatever, marks
the first step in the gradual substl-
tuition Of the electric for the steam
locomotive in the operation Of long dis
tance express trains The Chicago
New York project may be regarded the
second step.
Mr.. Sprague himself says that speed
is "a matter Of finance" What then
will determine the future" he asks.
Chiefly the financial factor, as 1t must
the future Of any other great industrial
problem. When savings in operation
and the increased return for traffic
will more than pay a fair dividend on
money invested for electrical equip
ment, will trunk lines be operated by
electricity"
Professor Charles P. Steinmetz, one
Of the greatest authorities on cleo
tricity, Is quoted as saying, There ls
no limit to the speed that may be de
veloped In electric traction-that Is,
there is no limit up to 100 or 200 miles
an hour. Higher speed than that the
car wheels could not stand. They
would dy to pieces from centrifugal
force. Not only can a speed Of l2o
miles an hour be maintained ON a
train equipped with electricity. but in
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15
BQ|QQnSaB|ud0d'S
ODDS and ENDS

s rs cent shades, cut to loo.
5-25 cent small shades, cut to 1Oc.
i7-Soot protectors we're 25c, now Zoe.
1-$7. 50 horn cut to 800.
| skeleton repair lamp. $500, reduced
to ESQ
l-25c Electric pin, cut TO l0c,
l-Au OmObiie Inner lube, 34x4, cut 10
per cent
Old W~TeIclis.
, pair tights, Loo 2 pairs sill pers | 90
IL pairSathe etc pants sue eacu
. shirts 5Oc C
2 jersey, aUc i. CHI 2sweaters ..50plct
III pail tturle ic hose zoe
loo recoiI pads 75c
!--7ic recuil pad, SOC
/ Striking Bag s., complete $50. cur
from 1900
loo recol pad C t 10 A
| d 2 pistni Cleaners l0c each
8 rifle cleaners 10 each
) rubber tobacco pouches wsre 25c now
10c
/ doz SOC boxes king metal polish Zoe
"a clIair rubberS &c spark plugs 25c
each
l. doZ bottles spoke hlues loo each
spring bolt lock 25c
| table gas lamp $500 now Sl.W
2 caps 81. so cut to 25c
| rubber storm curtain for automobile
$500 now S2.50
3 luggage carriers SOC each
2 union foot ball suits, $500 now $50
2 Auto jacks s.. 90 now 300
THE BRADFORD CO.,
I'll Market ST., Wilmington.
F. ". LAYTON, Agent, PENIS Grove
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15

stalled by Deft on the Lanlden branch
of the Baltimore Union PassengX
Railway in August, 1885. That
was barely twenty years ago. So
great as the skepticism Of the public
and railway men generalIytEat tie con-
tract under which the road was built
withheld payment one year so that it
might be determined whether the ears
would run. mo but a knave or
q fool would undertake such a thing"
said a we'll known scientist at the
time. Scientists sometimes have trouble
keeping up with the procession. About
the same time small cars were oper-
ated by Van Derpoele at South Bend,
Ind, followed by other small roads in
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15
Story of the Wonderful De-
velopment in Electric
Traction During the
Past Twenty
Years.
PASSING OF STEAM TRACTION
Gradual Elimination OF Distance
Through the Development OF
the Electric locomotive
Chicago to New
York in Ten
Hours.

During the summer of 1887. there
appeared in the New York SUN the
following facetious news item:
They tried an electric car On
Fourth avenue yesterday. It created
IN amount Of surprise and eonstsrna-
ten from Third st. 70 One Hundred
and Seventeenth g. that was some
thing like that caused by the nrst
steamboat on the Hudson. Small boys
yelled "Aynamite" and "rats" and
made similar a~pprecdative remarks un-
til they were hoarss. Newly-appointed
policemen debated arresting 1t, but
went NO further. The car horses
which were net on the Other track
kicked without exception, 40 was