davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Made Head Of BIG Company

In the fall of 1902 he resigned to take
the presidency of the international
Rubber company of Milltown. N. j.,
manufacturers of bicycle tires and me-
chanical rubber goods. He added drug
sundries and automobile tires to its
products and i'm four years built up
from practically nothing a successful
business and a big demand for Inter
national tires and the company's entire
line.
A little over two years ago the Niche
Inns of France made an attractive offer
for the land and buildings of the Inter
national A. and V. Tire company. Their
offer was accepted, ten new buildings
We're erected, the necessary machinery
and molds were imported from France,
and Mr.. Matlack was made vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Michehn Tire company.
One of his first moves was to secure
on favorable terms for Micheln the
two largest automobile tire contracts
placed during the season Of 1908.
Mr.. Matlack is a vigorous character,
whose striking personality no one who
meets him ever overlooks or forgets.
He has been remarkably successful as
an organizer business getter and eX-
ecutive of every company with which
he has been connected. and his next
step will be followed with considerable
interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Little studebaker Back

The Studebaker EMF entered in the
Los Angeles TO Phoenix race arrived
from Phoenix last Monday morning and
was the only car to return over the
road Of the ten cars that started, the
rest shipping.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Autocar People Move Next

NJ. L. Bulkley, local representative of
the Autocar, is getting ready to move
to his handsome new quarters during
the coming week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Buick Laughs at Hudson

The Corona agents for the Buick cars
had a race last week with a wagon
called the Hudson. The distance was
10 be three and one-quarter miles and
a hill climb In a minute the Buick
driver was in the lead and went fifteen
blocks while the painted North River
named machine was going ten. That
settled it. Needless to say, the. Hudson
never finished.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
PLACES OF INTEREST.


LE5rarg Of couGess-opea a Il 70 u .. Il O.
secular GAYS. fron ?. n 70 10 p n On sundAyI
and On certain holiday
Pubic LIbr1ry-Opsn 3 u n 70 3 D m : nolidays.
a. n 20 .. n. sundays. % D n
Wine H0use-Open 70 a. n 70 2 ,. u.
United States Capitol-Opcn a. u 70 fso p n
state. War. and Navy Departnents-Open u ID
% ?. &C. CThe Ornnal Declaration o. Indeperd-
rnee IS in the library At the stats DeDartnsnt)
united States Tressury-Open A. n 20 p n
Uuited states Patent Omoe-Open l. II %
2. n
United States Pension Burssz-opsn - n 70
p
United states Post-onoe-Open a. n 20 > u
Washington CITY Post-oEce-Open al hou-z CThs
Dead Letter OHce Is in the CITY post-oase.l
Sstio1aI Botanic Gsrdens-Open a. n 20 p II
Fish Coumiss.on-open A. n. to SO p n
Arruy Medizi Muse1m-Open q. H. 20 80 p n
National biuseun-Open q. r. 70 sSo ? n gn-
cludi1g holidays.
Agricultural Depa-nsnt-oDsn a. n to ~
2. n
Bureau = Ezgsv1-s and Pr1utins-open n
washsns,oa Monument a55ls feet IN heiEhu-oDn
20 a. n % iso ? Il CElsTEtor runs fr1n 4. n
until ?. NJ
Corcoran Ganer5 Of Ar--Open s.o 4 a. %
?. winter; a. n 20 ,. n. m sumner. Sun
days-Io p n. 20 p II. excepting in uids1E-
ner. Admission free On Tuesday. THURSDAY sat
urdays. ard Sundays. other days. sc aemissio1-
Smithsonian Institution-Open a. II 70 80 ? q.
Cncluding hoiidaysl.
Gorsrnn-pt Printing o7ce-open 70 a - 70 .
p n.
NsEy Tard-Opea g. n u So D n
southvorth Cottage, Selh s. ard Prospect ave.
Key Manaon-Hon1e a Francis Scott Key. Euthog
q The Star SpsnEied Banner-" SIS u street.
northwest. Open daily. EXCEPT Sunday. q =. %
5 - p u. Admission free.
II THE SUBCRBS
Zoc,osicaI Park-Open all dzy.
Rock Greek Bridge and PART.
CheTy Chase ard kerSngto1-
Naval Ohseultu-y-Opeo O. n u y n
Mourt Verncn (ths hons and to1h q WGsktrE-
tcnl-Open u A. T. % 2. n.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort MyeT MiHtary Post
United states Soldiers HOue-opea :. n. to
sunset.
United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, 1Ed
Cathedral Grounds. Te-nznyt0su road-Glen q
n 20 ,. n.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DELAWARE BISHOP
DELIVERS SERMON
Rev. DR.. Kinsman breaches
at Mount st. Alban.
CHRISTIAN WORK IN AMERICA
Answers A9firmatIvely the Question,
"Can America BE Considered
Christian P'-CIOses with an Appeal
for HIS Hearers TO Live as Christ
wouId Have Them Live.

On the height OF Mount St. Alban.
where the Cathedral Of Washington viii
stand, and where the domes OF the Ii
braTy OF Congress and the Capitol are
outlined against the eastern sky. impor-
tant religious and patriotic services were
held yesterday afternoon.
Fully 1000 persons were present. A fea-
ture was the musical programme. which
was conducted by a boys choir OF 10g
voices. accompanied by a detachment Of
the Marine Band. THE Peace Cross. %
standing on the apex OF the mount, in a
direct line with the Statue OF Liberty on
the Capitol. served as an altar. The pull
pit was placed at the base OF the cross.
hidden beneath a large American flag
Right Rev. F. J. Kinsman. Episcopal
Bishop Of Delaware. preached the sermon
Bishop Kinsman took as his theme the
Work Of Christianity In the United
States" He asked the question, can
America be considered Christian" and
answered il in the affirmative. He de-
ciared that. while the surface Of social
conditions and life might not show faith
in Christ. the people still held to His
teachings, and were Christians at heart
What would this country have done
without the Presbyteriansg asked the
bishop. The stand which the church
has taken for the right at all times has
had its effect upon our people"
Tribute to the QuakerE.
Speaking Of ouakers. the speaker paid
them high tribute. He told Of the move
ment now on foot in New York TO place
statue OF Abraham Lincoln in the
cathedral in course OF construction. He
praised the idea. saying that while Lin
coin might not have belonged 10 any
church. he was a great Christian, be
cause he trusted in God and asked Him
help to win victory for the Union.
The bishop said that all nations that
trusted in God would be able 20 stand
the trials OF existence. because God aided
those who placed their trust in Him
The speaker held that Christianity had
public In their fight for freedom. II had
given them hope and made them strong
on the field Of battle
Bishop Kinsman closed with an appeal
10 his hearers TO live as Christ would
have them live, and thus become better
and more patriotic citizens Of the re-
public
An impressive feature was the singing
Of America by the congregation and
choir. The presence Of a number Of the
clergy in their vestments added interest
70 the scene.
Among the ministers present were Rev.
W. L. De Vries, Rev. G. c. BratenahI.
pastor Of St. Adams Church; Rev. J. G.
Ames. Rev. ". J. D. Thomas. Rev. Ar
thur Jones, Rev. J. II. Craighill. and
Rev. Henry Brown. chaplain. L. s. A.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DEFINES TRUE PATRIOTISM.
Rev. DR.. Van schaIek shows Need
of Religious Observance.


At the Church Of Our Father. the Rev.
John Van Schaick. jr.. who was called
back Immediately after his wedding
Thursday for funeral, preached upon
Patriotism and religion" taking as his
text, Keep therefore this day and Law
II 70 thine heart"
Independence Day falls upon. one. Of the
most beautiful sundays of the year. Our
opportunity to-day is 10 interpret patriot
ism in the light Of religion. and religion
in the light Of patriotism. Patriotism and
religion do not mean exactly the same
thing One is love for and devotion 10
The country. The other Is love for and
devotion TO God. But patriotism is a
part OF religion and religion finds ex-
preston in patriotism II we limit re-
ligiOn 10 the forms and ceremonies OF the
church, or even the prayers Of the closet
we rob 1t Of significance. Everything in
this universe which is true and beautiful
and good is religious.
When Warren died on Bunker Hnl. in
true sense of the word he died for
religion When the farmers rallied AZ
Lexington or held the British az Concord
Bridge, they obeyed the call Of patriotism.
but it was also the call OF religion. Every
man and woman who fought or suffered
in that cause. every child who carried n
message or strengthened a fathers heart.
did a work for religion. So to-day true
patriotism is religious I do not mean
that patriotism which expresses itself IN
boasting, which exalts our country at the
expense OF other nations, which is quick
to fly into rage at a slight or fancied
slight from another power. Such patriot
ism IS neither religious nor patriotic II
makes the cultured ar home and abroad
both laugh and be sorry. Il Infames pas
sion and causes war.
True patriotism teaches children 70
reverence their forefathers and love the
country which gave them birth. Il edu-
Gates the immigrant II combats false
and misehiev0us ideas. II does the hun
dred and one duties OF citizenship without
fear OF punishment or hope OF reward.
True patriotism is religious. on the other
hand. true religion Is patriotic Too much
Of religion is formal and ceremonial and
nothing else. Too many religious bodies
Jog on year after year reciting their
creeds. oblivious Of a hungry world.
To be patriotic. religion must serve the
country. IL must take a fearless. but
helpful. interest IN the government. II
must know wise philanthropy. II must
inspire citizens 10 do work ike that a,
Camp Good Will When they do attempt
il, il must lend a hand"
After the service the entire congregation
remained 20 greet the pastor and Mrs.
Van Schaick. Mr.. Van Schaick said after
the service they viii remain until they
have obtained house for occupancy In
the fan, and viii then go North Until
October l.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
NEW COMMONWEALTH URGED.
Patriotic Sermon by Rev. Tyler Den
nett at Covenant Tent.

Patriotic Sermon by Rev. Tyler Dem
nett at Covenant Tent.
At the Covenant Tent last evening. Rev.
Tyler bennett preached on the Creation
OF a new commonwealth" He said n
part:
According TO the Bible. there are three
different creations OF a world wherein
shall dwell righteousness. In the Garden
OF Eden sin was left out: by the food the
sinner was abolished. Neither of these
two attempts were successful. As soon
as Adam learned how 70 sin he exercised
his opportunities. A few years after the
hO0d the world was Just as bad as be-
fore
yet out Of a bad past has always come
a good future. The cOlOnists who came
TO America in the early days, as the
emigres from Ireland, Germany, Austria,
and Italy as well, came IN search OF a
new world wherein should dwell right
eousness. When the Liberty Bell sent
forth its peal IN 1776 many thought Il was
the trumpet Of Gabriel announcing that
the Kingdom OF God had at length rested
on the earth Many OF the evils Of the
old world were to be forever excluded
by law
But law has never been successful In
creating new men, II is an old truth
that one cannot compel men 10 be good
To-day We are suffering from many evils
as great as those from which the Colon
lists came. The curse Of poverty Is upon
the land. and IN the world wherein
dwells righteousness there win be no
places TO call 'slums'
'If we convert the homes and the
alleys and the places Of work and recrea-
ton OF these boys and girls there will
be no need 10 reclaim them from the
criminal courts and the reformatOries
Watch for q oity-Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
EII1s start for Los Angeles.

Joseph Burkart. delegate. and James
L. Ward and Walter J. Tharp, members
OF the Elks. left washington yesterday
morning to attend the general convention
of the order IN Los Angeles, Cal. from
July y TO 19- Ernest w. Emory, past
exalted ruler, was elected delegate. but
was unable TO go on account OF the ses-
sion OF Congress. Mr.. Emory said there
would be 40 change In administration
that would affect the Washington lodge
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
Crowds at Luna Park.

An unusually strong list OF attractions
is on the programme at Luna Park this
week. This afternoon every amusement
viii be open TO the public, including an
afternoon concert by the American Band
and dancing all day IN the pavilion. Hun
dreds OF persons enjoyed the Sunday con-
cert yesterday, which VIII be continued
throughout the summer.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

The Pocshontzs moonlight TIP down The riTs-.
leaving % p II. daily and Sunday. SPECIAL Nat
inee Tlip today az 90
10 Fort Monroe, Norfolk. Newport News ard EIl
points South-NOrfolk and washington stsamsrs
svery evening IN the year az So.
Steamer jamestown. FOX a moonlight TIP down
ne Potomac-Leaves Norfolk and Washington steam
boat wharf AZ : p n. daily and Sunday.
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acad-
eny-Trsius leave every hour on the half hour from
Fifteenth and Il streets northeast,
To Rock C-eek ard Bridge. Zoologzl Park, Cery
Chase and KensiDgfOn-CArs from fifteenth strest
and New York avenue ever fifteen niuutsS-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
L G Ftreunrl-.C q.

5000 worth. half-price. Sc car fare Il
Greer's, on Wis ave. and District line. OF
TO Chevy Chase Circle and walk over C
Wis ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
Funeral Of Edwin p Han.

Funeral services for Edwin P. Hanna.
for ten years counselor for the Navy De-
partment. viii be held at the family resi-
dence, zoo Twentieth street northwest
this afternoon. Interment viii take place
IN Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
1oc Cans EvapOrated Mirx. &c,

Family size, sc: small size. SIC: eoo
Honey Boy cakes. 10c: ask for a fan: 4
lbs. head rice. &c: 2 cans Regina peaches.
sc; s fat mackerel. 25c; 3 glycerine soap.
10c; 3 Oleine soap. 10c; lbs. starch. iOc:
&c can baking powder, l0c; 10c strawber-
ries, TIC; I0c pineapple, ne eth and 81
NV and J. T. D. Pyles' other stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
Mnnnt Ida.

Spend the Fourth holidays at Mount
Ida: cool. delightful woods. Take w. A.
& Mt V car: Is minutes officer at sta
ion TO show YOU. IS6
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

Dinner? No. thank you get nv lunch
while on the Pocahontas. Special matt
nee trip to-day at 2:30.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

The Place &c Sell or store Goods.
Weschler's- s. go Pa ave NV. Phone 1SS2
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
80, Rnhher Rnfhinr Cnn. ID

Gas and Electric Fixtures OF All Kinds,
S. S. Shedd Bro. Co, 4S2 9Th NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

A good friend, a clear conscience. and a
trip on the Pocahontas spell happiness.
Special matinee trip to-day at 2:So.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
'rWhew- it's hot. >

Take a trip on the Pocahontas. old
fellow, and you Will forget your troubles. -
Special matinee trip to-day az 2.30.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
snrEnr stocK.

OIL cookers, gas ranges, water heaters.
el6 18th SC. A MUGdim2n a C0.-l9OI G.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
$4,000 FOR so IDEAS.
Some Ideas Startlinely Original.

The fifty ideas that incorporate our new homes consist
OF features that unusual any home Some of the ideas
n original while others unique improvements on features that
frequently used
FROM the charming living the towel closet in the bathroom
10 say nothing OF the babang fixtures the sliding
dnToo these ideas will constitute of surprise and ad-
mao No homes built by private individuals ever contained such
diversity OF innovations win be found structures which
VIII practically represent the building homes in this city,
FOR the fronts OF the homes have adopted pleasing
lone 1or the color OF the bricks tint that soft tasteful artistic
This another evidence that have abandoned old customs
to discard the dull monoonou fronts of bygone days Every feature
Of these homes shall be vazed by the freshness of new ideas con-
opons and construction The striking contrast between our homes
and the drean OF the modern house eloquent proof of our
purpose in establishing the difference between the two
We are still asking for more ideas Sen&them in
$1.OO for Each Idea We Can Use
Send ideas unique practical for any part of the home Bring
them to the Office if you wish.
The ideas are being Incorporated in homes which are
progressing rapidly.
Middaugh & Shannon Qnc.), Owner,
Colorado Building.
"No place like home. homes Ike orrs
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
GLORY OF NATION
DR.. POWERS THEME
Righteousness and Chris
tianity Urged by Pastor.
MOTIVE OF HOLIDAY IS JUST

In Patriotic Sermon at Vermont
Avenue Christian Church Strong
Plea Is Advanced for Higher Ideals
In American Institutions - Every
Fourth shows Country Nearer God.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
Store Your FJIrnfture Pfano. O.

Rubber collars, all styles, &c. Jar rings
l0c doz. Lindsay's Rubber Store, sS5 f 81
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

at Weschler's. go Pa. ave NV Rates
reasonable; centrally located Telephone
NJ I2S2
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
officiaI weather Report-FaIr.

When you have lost or found anything
telephone an advertisement to The WASH
ington Herald. and bill viii be sent Won
at ] cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
Enior the Renutifnl 80.

And river drives In T. T. Co. cab. OnI,.
So hour during summer. Phone North I21S
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

caverIy's Plumbing. 13a1 G NV.
The border vidette., 1909-03-13
SU..asCES.

In the Justice Court Nogales. No. l
 Precinct, County of Sauta Cruz,
 TerIi itory Of Arizona.
 The Washington Trading Company a corporation. plaintiff, vs. A. D. Nan ney, defendant.
 Action brought in inc Justice Court of Nogales Pre- cinct, in and fer the County or Santa Cruz in the Territory of Arizona.
 In the name Of the Territory of Ariz
 To A. D Nanucy, defendant Greet ing:
 You are iIertbc Summoned and re quired to appear il an action brou. hi against you by the above I. med plain tiff in the Justice, Court of N0galcs Precinct in and for the County of Santa Cruz, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer to Inc compIaint fled in said J ustice Ccnrt, at NogA!es, in said C0un ty, within five days exclusive Of tEc day Of service, uf:cr the service upon
The border vidette., 1909-03-13
J. A. Faymonviiie Dead. .

J. A. Faymonville, the we'll known fire insurance agent, died early Thursday morning in his rsoms, after an illness of couple weeks. While it was known that he was in a very serious condition, none of his friends believed his sickness would prove fatal, and news of his death was severe shock to them.
 Joe Faymonville, since coming to Nogales about seven years. ago to engage in the Insurance busi- ness, made host of friends, all of whom deeply regret his sudden, untimely passing.
 Deceased was about 45 years of age, unmarried. An aged mother and other relatives reside in Chi cago, and a brother, vice president of the Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, resides in San Fran cisco.
 Coroner J. J. Chatham held an inquest over the body, the jury re- turning a verdict to the effect that death resulted from heart failure.
 The remains were turned over to George B. Marsh, Inc, under takers, and embalmed It is thought the body will be shipped to Chicago for interment.
 To the aged mother and other relatives of "Uncle Joe," we ex, tend our heartfelt sympathy. He will be greatly missed and deeply mourned by those who knew his many fine traits of character
The border vidette., 1909-03-13
From Tucson to Mazatian.

The Southern Pacific extension on the West Coast lines out of Guaymas has been completed 10 the port of Mazatlan. The gap between Culiacan and Mazatlan was closed few days ago, and Governor Canedo and other state officials made the trip by rail from the Sinaloa capital to the Pacific port inspecting the road.
 It is stated that daily train ser vice in and out of Mazatlan will be inaugurated not later than April 2. A through Pullman be- tween Tucson and Mazatlan will be a feature of this service.
 The Southern Pacific construc- tion forces will now be concentrat- ed south of Mazatlan, and rapid progress will be made in the build ing of the extension through South ern Sinaloa and the Territory of Topic.
 It is believed that the Orendain- Tequila link of the Southern Pa cific will be opened to traffic about April 1. James B. Sparks, general agent for the Southern Pacific at Guadala jara, has been sent a bunch of 5000 tickets for use when the new line is opened. The operation of Southern Pacific trains through Guadalajara and Tequila. instead of connecting with the Mexican Central trains at Orendain, is talk ed of, but it is by no means certain that such service will be establish ed.-Citizen.
The border vidette., 1909-03-13
Notice of Annual Meeting of Stock
 holders.

Notice is hereby given that tho re gular annual meeting of the stock hold CTS of Cerro Colorado O Mining Company, a corporation created and organized under the laws of the Territory of Ari- zona, will be held at the office of said company, in Nogales, Arizona, on the 21st day of April, 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of elect ing directors, and the transaction of other business.
 This meeting is called as provided by the bylaws.
 A. D. WILLIAMS,
 3 13 St. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1909-03-13
Inspection Party Here.

On Tuesday Nogales was visited by party of Southern Pacific rail- way officials, who were making their annual inspection tour. which includes the run over the San Joaquin, Los Angeles and Tucson divisions.
 The special arrived here from the north Monday night, leaving for Tucson Tuesday.
 The train comprised a buffer, SuperiD tendent Whalen's private car San Carlos, F. NJ. Worthing- toms car Sierra Nevada uf the San Joaquin division; that of w, H. Averell. the Mirafores of the Los Angeles division, and Chief En- gineer William Hoods car, the Pacific The superintendents men, tioned occupied their cars, while Assistant Chief Engineer J. O, Barlow was in charge of MT. Hoods s car.
 In addition to the above officials were H. B. Titcomb, district en- gineer; F. D. Nauman, resident en- gineer at Bakersfield, who was for merly resident engineer at Tucson; J. D. Matthews, resident engineer at Tucson, and few other of ficials from Southern California.
 Mir. Averell was formerly super inten6ent at Tucson, and MT. Wor- th1ngton was assistant superinten- dent there during 1907.
The border vidette., 1909-03-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, will receive sealed bids up to 10 o'clock a. m. Monday, April 5th, 1909, for the underpinning of the stone retaining wall on the north side of the Court House, as per plans and spe fife ations on file in the office of said board. All bids to be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of Sl00 .0O.
 The board reserves the right to ject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County. Arizona.
 PHIL HEROLD. Clerk.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, March 10, 1909. 3 l3 1t.
The border vidette., 1909-03-13
New Antl-Gambilns Bill.

Believing that the Duffy anti gambling bill was entirely too re- strictive, both branches of the le- gislature have agreed on a new anti-ga mbling bill which is less restrictive than the Duffy measure. From a reading of the new bill it seems to apply only to saloons and gambling houses and mentions numerous games which are for bidden. No reference is made to club gambling other than games played with cards.
 In the House Duffy went on re- cord as favoring the new measure which was presented by Day, oi Apache county.
The border vidette., 1909-03-13

you of this summons, if served within this precinct; but if served without this precinct, but within the county, ten days; If served out of the county, fifteen days; in all other cases, twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Nogales,- Arizona this 26th, day of January 1909.
 2-2O 4t J. J. CHATHAM,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct
The border vidette., 1909-03-13
Nosaies Lodge No. II, F. & A. M.

Holds it's regular communication on the third Saturday in the month, in the Masonic Temple, Terrace avenue, at o'clock F. NJ. Visiting bretheren are cordially in- vited.
 Dr. A. L. Gustetter, w. M.
 H. Vincent Wallace, } 21 If. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1909-03-13

Rhode Island Reds-Lay rain or shine, summer and winter. Eggs for setting, 5 for S2 %. Come and see them. Call at TIE BORDER VIDETrE office.