davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

curately 70 suit the number OF teeth and
pitch I'M eacn particular gear. This makes
a more difficult job to get an accurately
generated tooth-shape and great accuracy
between each tooth, than with the planning
process above mentioned.
Difficult TO Overcome.
1t Is difficult to overcome the distortion
OF a gear in hardening. In the case OF
camshaft gears there Is an action differ
ent from that Of any OF the other gears in
the car; an intermittent action. There Is
a diversity Of opinion as to the proper
size, width Of face, pitch and material OF
camshaft gears, to best solve the problem
Of this particular condition.
Bowel gears, 1t IL pretty generally con-
coded, run more quietly than spur gears
One reason given is that they have a
chance to spring away from the tooth pres
sure. whereas the spur gears have not
unless their shafts and bearings also spring
away.
A high grade gear, which may reason
ably be expected to stand up to its work
for tens OF thousands Of miles, must be
properly designed, Of the proper material,
subjected to repeated approved heat ana
mechanical treatments and be accurate
not only as to tooth-form, but have a hole
Of true and proper size, its keyways. or
corresponding members. OF proper dimen-
sions and accurately located; its blank
having been turned true and OF exactly
proper iameter. To obtain q"uiet-running
the form of the tooth must be laid out prop
erly. selecting from the different forms
advocated by various engineers; every step
I'm its manufacture and mounting made
carefully and with precision.
There is a difference OF opinion as to
whether relatively large or small gear
teeth run more quietly; that is, teeth OF
large or small pitch. one argument in
favor of the fine teeth as against the
coarse, is that they have a greater number
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

Standard Auto Co.'s List Of 101O's
Less than two months ago this company
began business in Omaha, handling the
great 81. Louis car, the Standard Six-the
National, which Merz has so often driven
to victory, and the Traveller, a new but
popular, medium priced car. In speaking
Of his list, Mr.. Wilcox. president Of the
company, said: I'VE have, l am sure. the
best line in the market. Mt better only
than those priced as they are, but better
when It comes to workmanship and ma
terial than any car made. We wish pur-
chasers to compare our cars side by side
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

with any cars. regardless OF price. They
have no small moters that require you to
shift gears three or four times to climb a
little hill. We have just as good material
in our $3.50 car as is put into any car.
The Standard Six IL the car complete.
1t has everything necessary. 1t is power
ful, perfect, silent. Wheel bore, 124 inches,
choice OF tires. The National is beyond
comparison, while in the Traveller the manu-
facturers have overcome the greatest diff
ficulty in car manufacturing-thst Of put
ting in a motor OF sufficient power to carry
the car anywhere over any road.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
INC Homo Cd tne stenrn..

The wallace Automobile company.
Twenty-fourth, near Farnam, has just
made arrangements to handle the Stearns
and will have one Of the cars this week.
The stearns is a high class car. It takes
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

complex subjects in automobile engineering,
that long experience in automobile manu-
~facture gives the pioneer American makers
a marked advantage In their endeavor and
repeated success in producing machines,
Judged on any basis, at least the equal OF
any made abroad.-Recreation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-23
that they need not return before

that they need not return before
Saturday.
The senate will not meet again until
Friday. Senator Brown of Nebraska
sought to have adopted the joint reso-
lution directing the secretary Of state
to transmit to the governors of the
various states copies of the resolution
providing for constitutional amend
ment authorizing the levying Of an in
come tax, but, under objection from
Senator Kean, consideration was post
poned.
Mr.. Kean raised the point Of order
that under the agreement to transact
no business while the tariff bill was
In conference the resolution could not
properly receive attention.
The house has also taken a recess
until Friday noon. The urgent de-
ficiency bill was passed by the house
after many days Of tempestuous de-
bate. The amount carried by It is
$454, 800, or S20.40S more than the orig
inal sum, and includes the $25,000
travelling expenses for the president,
by a vote of III to 113.
After denying the usual extra
months pay to officers and employees
Of the capitol, the house threw out of
the bill the allowance for extra work
to committee stenographers and then
turned in and refused to carry out a
mandate of the United States supreme
court for the payment to j. H. Cebal
los & Co. Of New York of S2O5,614.
Finally the Democrats, led by Mr..
Bowers Of Mississippi, sought to de-
feat the proposition for the payment
Of the presidents travelling expenses,
but In that they were unsuccessful.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-23
STRIKE INJUNCTION FAILS.
Men Threaten Further Violence Now
That Arbitration ls OF.

t'ok fNTpttTdttOU 10 SUs
Pittsburg, July 21.-The first effort
in the United States to stop strike
by enjoining both the principals and
the commonwealth has failed. Attor-
neys in commenting on the action Of
the court are universal in their opinion
that Judges Marshall and Brown were
right in sustaining the demurrer of
the Pressed Steel Car Company to the
petition for injunction made by the
Public Defense Association Of Pitts
burg against the company, the striking
employees and the sheriff Of Allegheny
county.
The decision does not. however. tend
toward making the situation at the
Schoenville plant of the Pressed Steel
Car company at McKee's Rocks any
better. When the striking men heard
several days ago that their case would
be taken to court and that they would
be given fair treatment by the COM
pany through the court violence imme.
diately ceased. When the men heard
that they had lost their standing in
court and again were facing the com.
pany only. without an arbitration
council in sight, ugly rumors were cir.
culated as to what the car company
officials might expect from now on in
the way of rioting and general dis.
order.
Many unconfirmed rumors that the
company was ready to import strike
breakers and that Sppcial trains were
carrying the strike breakers to this
city from Chicago and Philadelphia
are circulatpd
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-23
HALF MOON ARRIVES TODAY
Quaint Little Craft Crosses Atlantic on
Liners Deck.

New York, July 21.-There will be
seen in New York harbor this week
the quaintest little feet that has rode
these waters since Captain Hendrix
Hudson, seeking the fabled passage to
the east, sailed up the river which
bears his name 300 years ago.
Upon the Holland-American liner
Soestdyk, due from Rotterdam today,
will be facsimile Of Hudson's good
ship Half Moon. The people of Hol-
land, under royal auspices, have repro
duced the captains craft with as near
to historical accuracy as possible, and
to make the picture complete it will
be manned by a Dutch crew in the cos
tunes of 1000.
A facsimile of the Clermont, In
which Robert Fulton a century since
made five miles an hour up and down
the Hudson with the wind dead
against him, was launched here last
week and will take its place with its
sister Of the sails from Holland in the
grand parade Of vessels up the Hud-
son next fall as a part of the Hudson
Fulton celebration.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-23
MILLMEN RETURN AT BUTLER
Both Sides Give In and State Troops
Are Withdrawn.

Butler, Pa, July 21.-The strike
which for five days has tied up the
Standard Steel Car company's works
has been settled and the $500 en-
ployees of the plant returned to work
this morning. The settlement is a
partial victory for both sides, each
yielding points in an effort to reach
an understanding.
Rev. Father F. Beczewski and At
torney Levi M. Wise consulted with
the company officials and the latter
agreed to take back all of the work.
men and reduce the percentage of de-
linquent rents taken from the pay en-
velOpes each week.
The strikers then agreed to abandon
the demand for increased wages. The
twenty-three strikers in Jail have been
released on nominal bail. The state
troops have also been withdrawn.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-23
GERMAN SHIP ON FRONTIER
French Balloon Did Not Appear, Fear
ing a Demonstration.


Metz, Germany, July 21.-The meet
ing on the frontier of the German and
French dirigible balloons, Zeppelin I.
and Vile de Nancy, as previously ar
ranged, did not occur, although the
Zeppelin airship, with General Putt
kamef, the commandant at Metz,
aboard, cruised for more than an hour
above the border line in the vicinity
of Noveant, awaiting the arrival of
the French competitor.
Thousands of spectators gathered on
each side of the border and evinced
profound disappointment when a dis
patch from Nancy said that the pre-
feet had advised against the departure
of the Vile de Nancy because he
thought a meeting Of the two airships
might cause demonstrations.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-23
EMPLOYERS ACT IN ERROR.

Cincinnati Supreme Court Finds II
Unconstitutional.
New Haven, Conn, July 21.-The su-
preme court of errors decided in favor
of the New Haven railroad in the cases
of William H. Hoxio and Edgar G..
Mondou, actions for damages, finding
no error.
In effect this means that the court
unanimously declares that the employ
ers' liability act passed by congress on
April %. 1908. is unconstitutional.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-23

No English Bride For King Manuel.
London, July 21.-The report that
King Manuel Of Portugal is to be be-
trothed to Princess Alexandra of Fife
is authoritatively denied here.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-23

Wash Dresses in English Rep, Linen
md Linette, at
45w6 MENNER & CO.'S Stores.
JOB WORK AT THE CITIZEN.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-23
INV CLEARING SALE
The Giant Event of the Seasons End

department small
like we never
nde
wearab mentioned US
through all departments and clip
down prices time Tor prohts.
alore;so anything read
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-23
SHOT HIS WIFE's B0ARDER.
Husband Told Police He Had Spied
on Them For an Hour.

Scranton, Pa, July 21.-Garrett Ber-
ry was shot through the head by Amos
o. Blakeslee at the Blakeslee home,
where Berry had been boarding.
Berry and Mrs. Blakeslee were sit
ting in the dining room when Blakeslee
entered through window. Blakeslee
told the police that he had spied on
Berry and his wife for an hour before
surprising them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-23
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
HoNEsDALE. WAYNE COUNTY, PA.
At the close of business, June %, 1909.


RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. ............,$ 200,946 76
Oyerdrafts, secured and unsecured 69
u, S. Bonds to secure circulation. oSOO0 w
Premiums on U. S. Bonds...... 2S0 90
Bonds, securities, ETC.. 80. l,33Z,36S Oh
clearinghouse, furniture and hx- ,o ooo IN
DFe Reserye lTe AGENTS.. j.......'......:. 49, 63s2 10
Due from State Banks and Bank ,o no
Due ueorts from appioVeu :e..: 1864 s6
checks G and nd other cash Items. 1871 g
Notes of other National Banks. 62o w
Fractional paper currency, nick ooo ,o
Lawful Money Reserve IN Bank
VIZ Legal tender notes 6,SI8 % sss22 so
Redemption fund with Y. 5.
lation9 tGs'ei' " pei .. ~ go 275O 90
Dhn fban 3 per cent. redemption fund 700 90
Total....................$1,S6 ,S6s,2S3 70
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid din..............$ l50OOO GS 20
ITu UndiVided id profits less expenses o,.oa 90
and taxes paid. .........;...: ot20o 220o 90 90
National Bank notes outstanding o4S30 w W
State Bank notes outstanding, IVY w
Due to other National Banks;.... lUN Vs
Due to State Banks and Bankers o' Vo
Individual deposits subject 70
Demand CerJlnCateS VI ~. ,oo M
deposit. ......".... Zl,ogo "
Certified cheCks....... % w
Cashiers checks out -
RSnds borrowed wed.,,,.,,,........... None
Notes and bills rediscounted.. None
Bills payable, including certiti-
Gates OF deposit for money bor- Noa
rOWed. ...........'.s'.''' ANohS
stated ...'',....,......., None
Total. $l.S6S.2S3 70
State OF Pennsylvania, County OF Wayne. ss,
/, +. +. ToRREY, Cashier OF the e. ABOVE ,Se
named Bank, do solemnly swear that tne
above statement is true to the best OF my
N''o" ''""0 Il. F. Torrey. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
25th day Of June, l9O9. go, =, euo>,r Nd
Correct-attest:
H. z. RUSSELL, ,>,.
ANDREW THOMPSON, 7 directors;
JAMES G. BIRDsALL. oZW4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of conveyance in the following
transactions in real estate in which
amounts of $1,000 or more were involved
were fled Yesterday in the office of the
probate court:
22,00O-E. r. Johnson to William HOOD,
lot 116. the east half of lot 115 and 70
feet of the east end of lot 7, survey of
Birmingham; fronting along the west side
of Twenty-second street.
s569l--Mrs. s. e. Majors to j. M. Nc
Laughlin, the southeast quarter OF the
southeast quarter of section 8. township
Is. range west.
s2o6s-A. G. Murphree to j. A. Capps, the
southwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter of section 81, township II. range
west
s1b75-M. A. Randall to w. g. Oliver,
lot IS in block 230. Elyton Land company
survey of Birmingham. fronting 90 feet
IN the north side of Eighth avenue, south,
and extending to a depth of 100 feet.
seOoo-D. D. McGlathery to P. o. Nc
clathery. ct al, lot in the survey OF
Johnson & Montgomery's addition to
Woodlawn
s2ooo- Same, lot 4, in block 1. George D.
stouestreet's survey Of Woodlawn
x18OO-W. c. Kyle to Robert M. Ellard,
lot 10 in block 8, Reid & Browns survey
of the southwest quarter Of the north
east quarter of section 20. township II,
range 2 west.
III 4 in block 81, Ensley Highlands COM
nanv,s survey of Ensey Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12
NEW YORK HORSE
SHOW CRITICISED

New York, November u.--Before the
biggest crowd the national horse show
has drawn since the visit of Prince Henry
of Prussia, the British cavalry officers
won their third victory tonight in the
jumping competition open to all nations
Lieutenants Yorl1e and Sebag- Montefiore,
riding abreast in full uniform, on govern
ment horses, were first over the obstacles.
Lieut. Gordon Johnson and 1. s. Martin
of Fort Riley, Kan, were second
Lieutenant Walwyn won the Maclay
cup this afternoon for hunters that have
ridden to hounds eight or more times this
season.
In the less spectacular classes, Judge
w. III. Moore continued today his long
line of victories over Alfred G. Wander
bilt and others.
Commenting on the social side of the
horse show tonight Mrs. Sophia Loe-
binger, the suffragette leader, severely
criticised the ostentation of some of the
box holders.
1.-The horse show" she said, lis a decid-
eddy unpleasant spectacle to me. Amer
lean women are naturally modest and dis
Greet, yet here are women who take no
very subtle means to attract and enjoy
and bask in admiration and attention of
men indiscriminately
THE horse is fashionable and have no
quarrel with that, but the child, too,
might well engage the attention of these
women with their power and wealth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12
FINE MEETING
FOR DEFENDERS
McLane Tilton Fairly Storms River
side Meeting-Jones Abbott Was
Speaker for Amenders.

Riverside. November 11.-(Special)- NC
Lane Tilton of Pell City and T. Jones
Abbott of Birmingham were the speakers
here today against and for the amend
ment, respectively. A debate had been
scheduled but the amenders. raised quite
a discussion when a division of time
was asked for, but this matter was fl
nally arranged.
Mr.. Tilton was the first of the two
speakers. and upon mounting the rostrum
he was loudly cheered. A very decided
majority of those present were with the
defender speaker and his remarks brought
forth such prolonged applause that sew
eral times he had to call his audience to
order.
1t is admitted by the amenders that Mr..
Abbott's reception was not what was ex-
pected.
Riverside and this beat will go ten to
one against the amendment, it Is claimed,
and the majority against the measure in
the county is estimated here at from 800
IN Foo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12
FEDERATION PLANS
FOR AFFIL|AT|ON
American Labor Body Wants
to Unite With European
POLITICAL PARTY URGED
Protests and Appeals Have Been Filed
Before the Convention at Tor
onto Relative to Disputes
by Factions.
POLITICAL PARTY URGED

Toronto, Ont November 11.-Affiliaton
OF the American Federation of Labor
with the International Labor congress of
Europe and other International bodies
was proposed in a resolution presented
the Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees of America. Over 50
resolutions in all were offered at the
close of the afternoon.
One resoltaion introduced by the Piano
and Organ Workers suggested that 1.-THE
time has come for the wageworker to be-
come factor In politics. and urges the
early formation of labor party
The longshoremen want the deep water
ways projects throughout the country in
dorsed, the street railway men would
have the convention declare in favor of a
universal label for all affiliated organiza-
tons, the Alabama State Federation
wants the question of the establish
ment of national tuberculosis sani-
tarium investigated and the seamen' 8
union urges the federation to indorse the
strike on the great lakes and pledge the
strikers its financial support.
p. ]. McArdle, president of the Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, introduced a reso-
luton requesting all organizations af-
filiated with the federation to contribute
20 cents a year, per member, for the
creation of a national defense fund in
aid of organizations engaged In strikes or
boyeotts.
A feature Of the day was the report
presented by John Mitchell on behalf of
the special committee appointed to in
vestigate the subject of industrial edu-
cation.
Washington was added today to the list
Of cities striving to entertain the next
convention. Letters were read from Gov
ernor Brown of Georgia and the mayor of
Atlanta, urging the convention to meet
in the south.
The delegates were entertained tonight
at a smoker in Labor temple.
Protests and appeals which have been
made to the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor from state
and central bodies whose charters have
been revoked as a result of harborng Sc
ceding organizations of the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, and
which have Been referred to appropriate
committees for aLytion, promise to inten-
sify the bitter feeling which exists among
the warning factions of the electrical
workers before the present convention
adjourns. Approximately $4,000 of the
funds of the electrical workers are at
stake, SS3 600 of which is tied up In Cleve-
land and the balance in Springfield ILL.,,
awaiting the outcome of litigation insti-
tuted by the followers of J. ]. Reid of
Erie, Pa, who heads the secessionists.
The organizations which have been out
lawed by the executive of the federation
are said to be eager to have their griev-
ances acted upon on the convention floor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12
Eiaht of Presbyterians.

West Point Miss. November 11.-That
the property Of the Cumberland Presby-
terian church in Mississippi should go
with the unionist faction was held in a
decision by Chancellor j. @. Robbins to-
day In the suit at issue the so-called
"loyalists,' those who compose the
church as now constituted, sought to Sc
cure possession of certain church property
taken over by the Presbyterian church
of the United States. of America, with
which a majority of the Cumberland gen.
eral assembly of four years ago voted to
amalgamate. The case will be appealed
to the supreme court
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12
DEMOCRATS GAIN
SEAT In SENATE

Washington, November 11.--tSpecial.)
The appointment of F. l.. Thompson to
the Senate to succeed the late Senator
johnson of North Dakota, increases the
democratic membership in the upper
branch of Congress to 33. The repub-
lican members number SO. For only a
few months at time in recent years
have there been no vacancies In the
Senate. The quota of the 40 states is
now filed by the appointment of
THOMPSON
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12
SCIENTISTS WILL
TEST A MEDIUM

New ork, November 1.-THE names of
some of the scientists who will partici-
pate in the seances of Madame Eusapia
Palladino, the noted spirit medium, who
reached here yesterday from Europe, were
made known today. The scientists will
test the genuineness of Nine. Palladino' 8
manifestations.
There will be Is members of the COM
mittee, including Prof William James,
DIR. Jastrow, professor of abnormal psy-
chology at Wisconsin university; DR.. G.
Stanley Hail of Clark university, Prof.
Hugo Munsterberg of Harvard university,
DR.. Norton Prince and DR.. Charles A.
Dana of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12
Scottish Rite Convention.

Meridian, Miss, November 11.-(Spe-
cial.)-From reports received from diff
ferent parts of the state the fall con-
vention of the Scottish Rite Masons,
which will be held here November TO- II
and is, will be well attended. The iii st
two days will be taken up almost en-
tire1y by the sAnferring of degrees.
Thursday will be devoted to the con-
sistory. Preparations are being made
on an extensive scale to entertain the
visitors. The Shriners will be in ses-
sion on the 18th.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
END CONVENTION

washington, November 11.-witN the
election of officers and the selection of
Washington as the place of holding its
next annual meeting, the convention of
the knights of Labor was brought to a
close here tonight. The following officers
were chosen:
General Master Workman, Simon Burns
of Pittsburg; general worthy foreman. p
J. earthly of Bostons general secretary
J. Frank O'Meara of Washington, D. c.,
and national organizer, Thomas H. Can
ming of Boston.
The general executive board is composed
of Patrick Mcclure of New York. ]. B.
Lenau of Chicago and John Fernau Of
Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12
patents and Postal Changes.

Washington, November 11.-(Special)-
Patents issued: A. L. Brodton, Mobile,
catamenial garment; E. w. Crosby, Shelf
field, vehicle body; ]. M! Dudley, Besse-
mer, reinforcing bar for concrete; w. B.
Estis. Coffeyville. agricultural implement;
v. P. MvVoy. Mobile, hose coupling; F.
NJ Morton and w. H. Dismuke, Phoenix.
cotton bale tie, Strengthening and clean
ing machine. Thomas A. Fowler is ap-
pointed postmaster at Hope HILL Mont
gomery county. vice T. e. Williams, re-
signed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12
Funeral Of Miss PeIIey.

Anna, ILL.,, November 11.-Miss Annie
Policy, who was murdered In Cairo Mon
day night, was buried here this AFTER
noon. Her body was followed to its
grave by her former schoolmates. She
was graduated from the local high school.
She had been a member of the school
basketball team. A wagon load of floral
offering followed the hearse to the GEM
Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12
Nenro Murderer CAPTURED,

Meridian, Miss, November 11.-(SpeciaD
John Brown, a negro, who killed his wife,
father-in-law and mother-in-law in this
city two years ago and who afterward
made good his escape, was captured to-
day In New Orleans. and will be brought
hack here for trial. The New Orleans
police notified the police here and an
OFFICER will go to New Orleans tonight.
The crime was most brutal one, ac-
colding to all reports.