davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
LANE STEAMER CARS
NOW IN LOS ANGELES
Handsome New Automobile Is Now
Established In Its Own Home on
Olive Street, and Handsome
Car IL Is

without the slightest flourish of
trumpets, but in a businesslike man.
ner, quiet, unassuming man, thor
oughly posted on what he was about,
took a look at Olive street, decided
that there was the place for him to
go into business, hired spacious
wareroom for the display of his Of
fering to the public and quickly there
went above the door the gold lettered
sign LANE Steam Cars" and Los An
geles had another introduction to
new automobile for this section.
j. A. Tuthsll is the man referred TO,
and he had the good judgment to
bring his cars with him instead of
opening his place of business and SIT
ting down waiting for the factory to
ship him his machines.
The Lane steam car is a big and
powerful looking car, splendidly con-
structed and Of the most fascinating
design. Long in body and frame, it
shows to the best advantage to the
prospective buyer, and the car looks
all that it is. mechanically and archi-
tecturally. Graceful in proportions,
sitting low and comfortable in ap-
pearance the Lane steam car Will un-
questionably have many admirers and
users in this section within very
short period.
Mr.. Tuthin has secured most con-
venient quarters at S04 South Olive
street, near the corner of Eighth,
where the Lane cars may now be seen,
The prices will be as attractive as the
car itself, as will be seen by. the fact
that, twenty horse power runabout
or a passenger touring car may
be had for the modest sums of $l4OO
for the 9oImer and S1650 for the latter,
delivered in Los Angeles. The thirty
horse mower cars sell for $3.50 for the
close coupled car and $2650 for the
ven-passenger touring car Inc
bodies are built large and roomy and
in every respect the Lane cars are all
the agency represents them to be.
The bodies are all CONSTRUCTED or
aluminium. steel frames, with Hartford
shock absorbers, power tire pump,
Prestolite tank. gas headlights, gauge
lamp, side and tail lights and a full
kit of tools.
The Lane Motor Vehicle company is
now ready to demonstrate to the pub
lie Just what the handsome steam cars
will do.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
BUFFALO TRUCK CARS
TO BE HANDLED HERE
Bodies to Be Built to Suit the Taste
of Individual Requirement, and
Demonstrators viii Show
the Work

The builders of the Buffalo motor
trucks sightseeing cars and hotel om-
nibuses are the oldest manufacturers
of commercial cars in America. One OF
the largest orders filled by this com
pany was flfteen\ sightseeing cars for
the St Louis worlds fair. Their
vehicles represent the accumulated ex-
perience of many years Of successful
design, manufacture and operation.
In the operation of commercial car
the question of power is of the very
utmost Importance, and while many
machines are greatly underpowered the
Buffalo company carefully study the
needs of each particular locality and
equip their machines with motors of
ample capacity, using for their 1000
pound delivery wagon motor or the
same size used in some other makes
In a three-ton truck.
The very best material obtainable is
used in the design and construction Of
these machines, and great care is taken
to render all parts easily accessible for
inspection, adjustment or repairs.
The standard construction has the
motor in front. In cases where a short
wheel base Is desired the motor is
placed on a sub-frame underneath the
drivers feet. In cities where the streets
are narrow and traffic congested this
construction appeals to many users.
The wood frame is a special feature,
of which this company has made an
important study. Each frame is made
of carefully selected seasoned oak or
ash, armored with steel plate, which
greatly lightens the construction and
gives the machine strength and re-
siliency protecting all working parts
from excessive jar. 1t is especially easy
on the tires, motor and mechanism,
and greatly prolongs the life of the
machine. This construction was adopt
ed some six years ago, and in the hun
dreds of cars this company has in
operation in all parts of the country
1t has proven to be the most satisfac-
tory frame for construction of COM
mercial cars.
Axles are solid hand-forged steel of
ample size and are practically unbreak-
able. Great care is taken in selecting,
setting and machining these axles. The
construction Is of their own design,
carefully machined and equipped with
either hard bronze or roller bearings.
Steering knuckles are of special de-
sign and material steel of one piece,
hand forged construction, with steering
pins and connections of ample strength
and size throughout.
The motor is called the heart of the
car. In selecting car for commercial
purposes great care should be taken
to secure one with plenty of reserve
power The importance Of this reserve
power means long life to the motor,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
SnecIaI Notice
San Pedro, Los Angeles a. Salt Lake Rail-
road Company--Special Meeting OF stock
holders.

Special Notice
San Pedro, Los Angeles a. Salt Lake Rail-
road Company--Special Meeting of stock
nos Angeles. Cal, October 49, 1909.
To the Stockholders of the San Pedro. Les
Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad Company: :
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders of san Pedro.
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad Company
has been called by the President and the
Board of Directors to convene at the office
of the Company, and at its principal place
Of business at the building where the board
of directors usually meet. No 1853 South
In the State of Utah, on the 2lst day or
December, 1909, at 10 o'clock a m, for the
purpose Of considering and acting upon
the following propositions-namely:
l. To authorize the Board of Directors OF
this Company to make appropriate pro-
visions for the retirement OF the First Mort
gage Bonds of this Company, heretofore
authorized in tie amount OF fifty millions
OF dollars, of which there have been only
Issued the amount of forty million dollars,
and TO cause the same to be Cancelled and
10 secure the satisfaction and discharge
of record of this Company's First Mortgage.
made to the Equitable Trust Company of
New York, as trustee, bearing GATE the LIST
day of July, 1908
Z. TO authorize and approve an Issue of
bonds of this Company in the amount of
sixty million dollars, to bear date July 1sI,
Deed of Trust. dated as of July LIST, 1909,
nnon the railroad, railroad property and
franchises OF this CompanyS 3 lines or rail-
road, together with the appurtenances
thereunto belonging, including like property
to be hereafter acquired, and to authorizes
and empower the Board of Directors OF
this Company to settle the terms and condi-
tions thereof and to prescribe the form
and tenor OF said bonds and mortgage and
deed of trust, and to select and appoint a
trustee Of said mortgage and deed Of trust
The books for the transfer OF the stock
OF this Company Will be closed for the pur-
poses of said meeting at 13 o'clock noon
on the 1st day of December. 1908. and re-
opened at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 22d day
OF December, 1909.
BY order OF the President and Of the
W. H. coMsTocK. secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
TIRE PROBLEM
THE QUESTION
CASTINGS IN USE TODAY MUCH
IMPROVED OVER OLD TIRES
Tire Makers Have Taught Users How
to Get Best Results Out of Tires,
with Result They Last
Much Longer

The tire problem of the present time
is also worthy of comment. While the
motor makers have been perfecting
the machines the tire makers have not
been idle. They have been experiment.
ing so as to meet the demand for
larger and stronger tires for the big
cars and greater durability for the
castings and inner tubes for general
use.
Compared to the tires of few years
ago the ones in use today are very
much improved. Many Of the tire COM
panies guarantee their goods for so
many thousands of miles, and there are
any number of records showing where
tires have doubled the mileage guaran-
teed. One Of the reasons for better tire
service Is the educational process Of
motorists who have been taught by tire
makers how to get the best results
from their tires
Naturally with such an enormous de-
mand for tires the world over the price
of rubber has advanced. 1t has gone
UP in leaps and bounds. For instance,
one grade of rubber has advanced in
price from 81 cents a pound in Febru-
ary, 1908, to $215 pound last month.
Production has not materially in
creased, nor will the plantations now
being set out to meet the great demand
be In producing state for many years
to come.
Yet the price of tires has not been
increased proportionately with the cost
of crude rubber. 1t is not so very many
months ago that the tire companies
voluntarily reduced their prices of all
grades of tires So, when they were
forced to raise prices later the reduce
ton should be taken into account In
long distance endurance runs and big
road races held this year the percent
age of tire troubles were remarkably
small compared to other years. Yet the
contests were more strenuous.
There is no question now in the minds
of motorists who have used cars for the
past five or six years that they get more
satisfactory results from their tires.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
CARPENTER DIES WHILE
AT WORK ON H0USET0P

While at work shingling on the roof
of building at the corner of Indiana
and Violet streets late yesterday after
noon William r. Holcomb failed to
respond to the call of his fellow work
ers, and upon investigation it was
found that he had died from heart
failure.
The staging on the roof was all that
prevented the body from falling to
the street. Several minutes before
Holcomb had been chatting and joking
with the other carpenters. The body
was sent to the Boyle Heights under
taking rooms and no inquest will be
held. The funeral services will be to-
morrow afternoon.
Holcomb leaves a wife and three
grown-up children and lived at 4231
Louisiana street He was prominent
in Masonic circles and the funeral
rites will be conducted by the Masonic
order.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
Veterans to Give Turkey Supper

Roosevelt camp No. 8, Spanish War Vet
Grams, will give Thanksgiving supper at
o'clock Thursday evening, Nov. 25 in the
Walker Theater building. The supper will
be under the auspices of the camp in con-
junction with the auxiliary The annual
nomination and election OF officers will be
held Thursday evening, Dec 2. in the camp
hall, 220h South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
MARSHALL WINS AT CHESS

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 22.-Frank
]. Marshall of Brooklyn, N. Y, tonight
defeated j. w. Showalter of George
town, KY, in the tenth game of the
American chess championship series in
twenty eight moves. Marshall has
won six games. Showalter one, and
three were drawn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
COBB is FINED 500

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 22.-Tyrus
Cobb, outflelder of the Detroit base
ball team, today was fined $100 and
costs for assaulting George Stanfield,
a night watchman in a hotel on the
occasion of the Detroit teams last visit
to Cleveland.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
Electrical Enaineers Meet TONIGHT

tute of Electrical Engineers will be held in
Assembly hail. Blanchard building, tonight
High Tension Switches will be the sub
ject of an interesting paper to be read by
]. N Kelman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
ION NEW CLUB

It's as easy to secure q bargain in = used
automobile, through want advertising, as "a
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
Y. w. c. A. Gives Entertainment

IAN Evening in Sacred Song" was the
title of an entertainment given last night
by the Y. w. C. A. Mrs. L. J. Selby, Miss
Ida selby and Miss May Orcutt took part.
Land on the west coast of Mexico, Sonora,
Sinaloa.-H. A. Smith. $40 Byrne bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

n 1910 Models are here.
RAn0CVGu9nI1 For further informa-
OtuiOJ ~ uthu tion call F5O47; Main
s45o. VAIL MOTOR CAR CO., 114A s. Hope.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
T1..Ls GASOLINE AND

COrbn asn S6Si6 '"a 10" 55
Medium prices. See them now. THE COR
BIN MOTOR CAR CO., $40 So. Broadway,
Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

~ Let that be your choice and
DurOCdF you make no NO mi mistake.
tory and salesroom 935 S. Los Angeles ST..
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
{AITQQNH9SBIS5FTf9
Atlas ValveleSs Cars

$3.50 to $4,000, according to model and
finish. BEKINs-CoREY MOTOR CAR Co,
Pico and Flower SITS F36S5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

Diamonds 'Ss sa;Fies;; Sias%s' Sssa%$!is SsS:
and types. DIAMOND RUBBER CO.. 1901
1909 s. Main 81. Phones-F7705i Main 1851.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

Pleasure Cars Delivery
n IIfnRQG wagons, Motor Freight
ANCONNAA Trucks. Temporary quar-
ters 1870 East Ninth st.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30


Somerville, Mass, Oct. 25.-That
problem with which scientists have la
bored for centuries mas at last been
solved. The sun will in future pro-
vide the world with light, heat and
power both day and night.
George Fl, Cove, an inventive gem
nus of this place, has harnessed the
sun. The statement is literally true.
He has gone to the source Of all ter
restiaI energy In his effort to hnd
means for cheaply providing sun
electric generator he has solved the
supposedly insoluble, achieved the
supposedly impossible, by going right
back to the fountain of all energy.
Every schoolboy knows That the
sun is that power which keeps our
rivers smoothly flowing, ripens our
crops, and brings the seasons in their
appointed order. When you burn
pound of coal, its combustion liberates
energy stored in 1t ages before through
solar heat. The river that turns the
turbines OF the power stations at Mi
agara Fails derives its very source
from the alternate evaporation and
precipitation OF water in the far away
basin OF the great lakes. And this is
brought about by solar heat alone.
But power obtained from either coal
or water is wasted TO a greater or
less extent, all the time. Not 10 per
cent of the latent energy Of a pound
of coal is turned into actual efficient
power in the steam engine. So many
chemical processes must be under
gone, in each of which some non-pro-
ductive element enters. that at the last
the efficient result is very small. Inn
agine the wonderful change In the in
dustriaI efficiency OF the country If
that sleeping energy could be unloos-
ened to its utmost extent! And this il
what George Cove has done.
The story OF his invention is sim
pleas simple, and as mysterious as
the generator itself. One day he had
left two pieces Of metal attached to
the terminal wires of q storage bat
terry. The sun shone on Them, where
they accidentally lay, one on the other.
For some hours the solar rays con-
centrated through the glass of the
window, poured their energy into those
pieces of metal When the inventor
returned, imagine his astonishment to
| note that the storage battery had been
receiving an increment Of electrical
energy. Logic could only find one ex-
pIanation---the joined metals, the glass
and the sun.
And so 1t was. More experiments
came and with them success. Now the
solar generator is ready to perform Its
service in the world; ready to solve
for ali future humanity the economi-
cal, wasteless, free, production Of un-
limited power by stretching out It's
/ sensitive tentacles towards that in
finite mass OF energy daily nurled at
the earth through 100000 miles Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

space at the rate OF $4,000 miles per
second.
And what a simple thing II is after
all! Imagine a light metallic frame
work. looking something like an ex-
aggerated window with sixteen panes
in it, each q foot square. Behind eacn
pane Is a set of sixty-one metallic
plugs, joined up electrically and pass
ing through the framework OF the
generator. Where they pass through,
each is imbedded In q heat resisting
cement, so that the other end, which
projects backwardly, lis always cool
and sheltered from the SUM- Instead
OF ordinary window glass each pane
3 OF a violent color. Set upon the In
ventor's honsetop It looks for all the,
world like an eccentric cucumber
frame turned up on end.
But let the sun shine on II and at
once 4 starts its work Not the solar
heat itself, but rather the invisible
rays that make UP a part OF the solar
spectrum, and the ultra violet rays
thenselves-rays that we cannot per-
ceive with our eyes, but whose elects
can be proven--these are ajbsobed by
the violet glass and their action on the
metal plugs, whose other ends are
sheltered from the action of the rays
sets UP chemical reaction that pro-
duces continual flow OF electrical
power into storage battery.
But what when the sun does not
snine.2 Even then. so long as his face
is turned towards the spot where the
generator stands. the invisible rays do
their silent work. The storage bat
terry maintains, like an electrical saw
tngs bank, the reserve OF energy for
the. hours when no power comes from
the sun. sa A~e
Ten hours exposure on generator
viii produce enough power to light
thirty large Tungsten lamps for three
days BY increasing the size OF the
generator enough electricity can be
provided in few hours Of sunshine to
furnish light for a week or more, thus
answering the question, "Of what use
is ii In stormy weatner?"
Again genius has pushed forward
the wheels of progress. The sun is
/ the power plant of the future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

New York. Oct. so.--Dr. Alex LAM
bert, Colonel Roosevelt's physician, has
just announced to the medical frater-
nifty that he has positively cured scores
OF men and women afflicted with liquor
drug and cigarette habits with q new
cure. and he has given the formula
to the world.
DR. Larnberts experiments were
made upon patients In q chamber OK
human horr0rS--the psychopathic ward
Of Bellevue hospital, Dr, Lambert
viii obliterate the craving In ordinary
cases within ave days. The formula
has been published to the American
Medical association
II did not discover the formula, y
was found by man who has Travelled
In China, and he gave 1t to me to ex-
pertinent with. have found that Il
says:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

DIR. lambert gave the formula for
newspaper publication with the under
standing that It should be made clear
that the medicine is dangerous unless
administered By q reputable physician
IT was explained by the doctor that
the medicine cannot be used by the
patient himself because II cause com
plicationg which may be serious, and
can only be prevented or handled by .
physician. BUT any physician may give
the cure
DR.. Lambert tells Of number OF re-
marixabIe cures, One or the worst
opium smokers in Chinatown was freed
5f the habit.
"This chinaman had been an opium
smoker for ten years., the doctor said.
eighteen hours Of the twenty-four he
smoked, and his body was only yellow
skin stretched over d rack OF bones.
When the treatment was begun he was
allowed to smoke All he pleased.
after the nrst day the pipe became
distasteful. and after the third day II
became intoIerable. This Chinaman II
now back among his old companions,
and seems to have no desire to smoke.
There was girl Of 70 who, at 10
was given morphine during spell Of
typhoid fever. Her condition was 20
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
Notice TO Creditors.

In the n.4tter OF the estate OF Domi-
nick ]. Murray, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by this un-
dersigned, Mary e. Murray. executrlx
OF the estate Of Dominick j. Murray.
late Of the County OF Belmont and
state of Ohio, deceased. to the credit
ors Of and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication
OF this notice. to said execuGrix at the
office of her duly authorized agent.
Clarence @. Mead, at rooms 4-E-e and
4 Savings & Loan Building. In the city
~of Fargo, County OF Cass and state OF
North Dakota.
Dated this eth day OF October. 1909.
MARY n. NIL RAY,
Executrix.
A. c. Lacy. Fargo. North Dakota.
Attorney for Execltrtx.
First publication on the eth day OF
OCT. 1903.
DAILY. Oct. Q. ls, ss, SOD.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
CHOSE SUICIDE RATHER
THAN FACE A SHORTAGE.

New York, Oct S0.--That w. Fl.
Purdy, manager Of the Grosvenor hotel,
chose death rather than face the con-
sequences OF a shortage of several
thousands of dollars In his accounts, is
the expressed belief Of the police today,
as the result Of statements made to
them by the owners OF the hotel.
Purdy's body was found late yester-
day in his room. where he was sought
after he had failed to keep an APP
pointment with Arthur ID. and L. ].
Baldwin, the hotel owners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
Scientist Says New Formula
Cures DrunkardS and Smokers

serious that her friends did not dis
courage her from drinking whiskey.
thinking she might forget the NOR
phine.
Slavery Now Dream.
'oThe psychopathic ward at Bellevue,
where thousands Of drug and liquor
victims are treated, sheltered no sad
der case. But in eleven days, under
the new cure, she was discharged
whole and in her right mind. The three
years are now only terrible dream to
her."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
DRUNKARDs CURED
BY THIS FORMULA.

Or. Isambert's cure L. from che
following formula:
Two parts OF beladonna. which
comes from the leaf Of the deadly
herb nightshade.
one part OF fiuid extract Of KAN
thoxylum, from bark OF prtckly ash
shrub.
One part Of hyoscyamus from
the lear OF henbane, an herb.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

the classes as follows;
Seniors Lucille Knapp. Dwight
Crabtree.
Juniors-May Daulton, Frank Dales.
Sophomores -Rozella st. Ores,
arnes wallace.
Freshman Evelyn Thamert, Ray
Worthy.
The students, in conjunction with a
committee OF the faculty. viii have
full charge Of ali social functions
managed in the interest Of students
and teachers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
MONUMENTS /

JUST RECEIVED, FIVE CAR LOADS
OF fine Granite Monuments. Largest
stock in the Northwest. Call and in
spect our stock.
NOS. 2o1 TO 2o7 N. r. AVENUE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

~ ~ ~ y y ACA 81
though / wash my
head once a week
always. Itnever gave
me any trouble such
as itching or smart
ing and I never no
ticed any falling Of
the hair. Butshortly
after that / had an at
tack Of typhoid fever
and / was out Of the
hospital possibly two
months when / first
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

"A shipment OF nursery. stock for the
grounds was received at the school on
Friday. tx