davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

pears elsewhere in this issue, and
which says:
THE 1910 Cadillac foretells the
end OF the era of high prices for the
the finest cars
The new Cadillac Thirty-it will
realms its present name in spite OF
the fact that the horsepower has
been MISUNDERSTANDING larger
engine; larger wheel base; larger
wheels; larger tonneau; more pow
er; increased efficiency; larger tires;
more room; two new ignition sys-
TENS and greater hill climbing abil-
ity.
In the judgment of the Cadillac
Company their new model is far
greater achievement than the Cadil-
las Thirty of 1909, and they say:
This new Cadillac Thirty breaks
down the last slight barrier that
separated the car from those of high
est price"
The cylinder bore of the 1910 en-
CINE is one-fourth inch greater than
in the 1909 model,--the dimensions
now being: bore Az inches; stroke
Az inches.
The engine, with its increased size
will embody the same magnificent
standardized construction which
brought to this country and to the
Cadillac Company the greatest trib-
ute ever awarded TO American auto
mobile manuafcturers-the famous
Dewar Trophy awarded at London,
England.
The increase In the power of car
so perfectly standardized as the Ca
dillac Thirty naturally means much
more than 1t would II friction were
not already reduced through this
standardization to an absolute min
imum; and Cadillac owners for the,
coming year can count upon superb
efficiency In this respect both on the
straight-way and in any hill climb
Ing service that may be demanded
from the car.
An announcement that will inter
est immensely every motorist Is the
statement of the Cadillac Company
that in the Cadillac Thirty for 1910
II is possible for the first time in the
development OF ignition systems to
start this motor from the seat, on
the magnetic. The new car incor-
porates two ignition systems which
are absolutely separate and indepen-
dent and each complete in itself.
Either. without the aid of the 9TH
err, is sufficient for starting and op-
Grating the car. !.
How much this vital advancement
means in comfort to the owner, ev-
cry motorist will appreciate.
1t Is promised that the Cadillac
1910 will ride much more easily
than the 1909 car. This effect Is
produced by three changes In the
construction: frightening the wheel
base to ITO inches, and accordingly
frightening the suspension between
the axles by four inches; increas-
ing the size of the wheels from 81
to "a inches; and increasing the
tires from 32x3h inches to 34x4
inches.
One of the features of the 1903
Cadillac which contributed not lit
tie to its widespread popularity, was
the fact that there was nothing
stinted In its size or appearance. 1t
was and is a fine roomy car, with
one Of the ear marks common to the
usual car offered at an approximate
price. n,
Nevertheless the 1910 Cadillac 80
represents a marked advance In this
respect. The tonneau will be much
more roomy; and the entire effect
much more generous and impressive.
The Cadillac Company reports tho
demands for the 1910 Cadillac as be-
ing, more than double the volume
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

Favored by remarkably fine wealth
or for this time of the year, the thirt.
Neutrality-suspicious. automobile race of
the season started at the Brighton
Beach track at o'clock this evening,
with nine cars competing, says an Ex.
change.
The starting gun was fired by DR..
Frederick A. Cook. He was accom-.
panied h the run from New York by
c. F. Wyckoff and party Of other
prominent automobilists. The cars
faced the line when DIR. Cook gave the
signal.
Through some Misunderstanding the
break was decidedly ragged one
The two Bucks and the Palmer-Sing
CIR darted Ia advance of the others
but realzing the mistake halted, in
tending to turn. At that instant the
shot rang out and they started again
The twb Loziers and the Matheson
were slow to get under way, and some
Of the sivals. were rounding into the
back stfetch before they moved on.
Immediately after giving the start
ing signal, DR.. Cook was escorted from
the course to the Official stand. He
also spent n few minutes in the club
house section reserved for him before
leaving for New York: AT the end OF
an hour Chevrolet was credited with
fifty-six miles, one in excess OF the
preyious record and his team.mate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

s were tied for second place with 262
miles to their credit. The scores OF
ether cars were: Rainier, No. s, 261
miles: Lozier, No. 4, 257 miles; Mathe.
son, 239 miles; Marion, 232 miles; Ra
rler No. 2. 230 miles; and Palmer,
Singer, 222 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10


superintendents Of the mechanical
departments of Packard dealers
tbrouuhout tho country. have been
visiting tho Factory NJ tho Packard
Motor Car Comnany. Detroit for the
past two weeks, ...
Meetings have been hold. daily Mt
which all mechanical, features of the
, Packard 1910 ears have been dis
cussed as well. as the general con-
duct of Packard repair work and
shon service for owners Tho WIS.,
itors o,so bave s,ent much time in
the factorv ,studvinp Packard metb-
DDS of const r,ction and tho actual
manufactures NJ tho new medals
r,. ~. .,. a.,
o.n. az, ~. 80, ", ~ 80
,,an,,a. :. - 80,
$3.50 "aa '.H 80. W :" - 80.
80 ~" .'.,.,' 80. 80.
A.. 20 A.. a,,. AZ 49,.
.,,..e -. -,
~, .,,as, ,S, 49,. n. -,
-, -. 80, -.
-, 80, -,
a...,.s ,s...
1911 anu '''Hi
many po'"'' Vi Wv
me eNpe'' Vi 'ne "'e.""i.a ,
men IN 'ahihs care vi the raeha,u
'a's' III CUES run one Gnu VI III.
country W 'he o'"er' nave orousn'
I OUT many mu'uai'y proh'apie poih'S'
In TACT the meetings. nave peen 70
hotaoly successful that Hey VIII
probably be made annual anairs.
Most OF the Packard dealers su-
perintendents were taught their
business In the Packard factory
This early tutelage and their later
experience Is supplemented by con-
tinuous effort to improve every fea-
ttre of the service departments of
the Packard Company and all Pack
ard dealers.
II is one of the most importan,
parts of the Packard policy Ito give
efficient service to owners every
where.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
ISSUES INJUNCTION
AGAINST STRIKERS
School Boys Also Take Hand In
Evansville Gar Middle.

Evansville. Ind, June Son sppli
cation Of the Evansyille & Southern
Indiana Traction company. Judge Gil.
christ In the circuit court issued an
Injunction against the striking EN-.
ployes further interfering with traffic
on the streetcars In this city. The
defendants are Benjamin Commons,
organizer for the national streetcar
mems union; Matthew Hallenberger,
president of the local building trades
council; Commodore Goad, former
president of the local streetcar mems
union; President Reese, now Of the
streetcar mems union. about i8 mem
bers Of the union "and all other per-
sons ,fes
Forty boys of the Centennial school
on the West Side went on strike
because. they said. their teachers
were riding on the cars, At noon dis.
missal they paraded in front of the
schoolhouse and endeavored to In.
duce other boys to Join them, The
school authorities notified parents OF
the absentees that unless their boys
returned to school they would not be
promoted. The Centennial school IL
IN the district populated by working
people. NtNi e,t&
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
THE MEAT or IT

Max Morris, fourth vice president
Of the American Federation of Labor,
died in Denver (Colo.) hospital.
Charles w. Kellogg. well,known
Insurance man. is dead at his home
IN Brookline. Mass.
Third Baseman Joe Ward has been
sold by the New York American
league club to the Philadelphia Ma
tionals.
Madame Stoessel, wife Of General
Stoessel. Is reported short In her ac-
counts as president Of the Port Ar.
thur Benevolent society TO the extent
OF $500.
/. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. presi-
dent OF the International Women's
Suffrage alliance. has returned to
America from attendance at the Lon.
don conference.
Five men are under arrest at Cali
fornia. Pa, charged with tarring and
feathering Mollie Ridge and A. o.
Wright, who had been warned to
leave the community. srtt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
Prosecutor pefles Court.

Columbus, o., June Prosecuting
Attorney Karl T. Webber defied
Judge Kinkead TO a standstill in
criminal court, refusing TO comply
with the courts order In the Rhosds
case requiring him to turn over the
Cannon Marshall interview and the
Maetzel testimony before the grand
Jury to counsel for Stanley Rhoads.
After being fined 800 for his refusal
to comply with the order he stood up
and defied the court to send him To
Jail by declaring he would refuse to
pay the fine. Judge Kinkead only
smiled at this statement Of the pros
ocutor and said, "The court has done
Its duty"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
ROGERS HANDS KEYS
TO HIS SUCCESSOR
Deposed Fire Marshal, However,
Will Flight For Job


Columbus, O., June s.---General w.
s. Rogers of Cleveland visited the
state fire marshal's Office for the first
time since the truce Of Saturday
night, surrendered all the keys to
John w. Zuber Of Paulding and de.
parted for his home In Cleveland.
From there he expects to send let
ter to Governor Harmon expressing
his position on his summary dlsmis-
sal from Office.
What action. II any, will be taken
In behalf of Mr.. Rogers has not been
decided by II. M. Daugherty and ]. f..
Todd. his attorneys. IL is denied that
he has surrendered all claim by Civ.
Ing Zuber undisputed possession Of
the Office. -,
Senator T. A. Dean of Fremont
found the marshal's ear to demand
that the Sandusky Office be re.estab-
lished in charge Of a local Democrat
Marshal Zuber has abolished the
secret service feature Of the depart
ment and made other changes that
will reduce the annual expenses
about $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08

been Religion Without Christianity
He is guilty OF the supreme conceit
of ranking celf greater than Christ.
He styles our grand old book as the
petrified remains of the Christian re-
ligion."
While the Rev. Mr.. Mathews was
speaking his voice quivered with the
emotion he was scarcely able to con.
troll. The situation was as tense a
one as has developed in Chicago's
church circles in many years. The
auditors leaned forward in their seats
in order to miss no word Of the pro-
ceedings. Through II all Professor
Fosters 17-yeer-old son sat with
flushed cheeks and shining eyes. The
lad shifted in his seat during the
earlier part OF the denunciation Of
his fathers views. and at last. unable
to restrain himself longer, he half
rose and cried why don't you re-
view the book and not the MANI"
A buzz Of excitement spread over
the room, but the speaker paid no At
tention to the interruption.
When the motion was made to ex'
pei Professor Foster there were cries
OF Second IT," Second IT," from all
over the hall.
After the meeting DR.. Parker said
that whatever action might be taken
by the preachers. 1t would not affect
Professor Fosters relations with the
University OF Chicago In the least.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
PROSPERITY IN SIGHT
Steel Men Predict Best Times In
country's History.

Pittsburg, Pa, June s.-From a
canvass made of the principal iron
and steel manufacturers. II is appar-
ent that a wave OF prosperity equal
TO any experienced in this country is
about to take place.
The recent stagnation In the iron
and steel business is described as
the little industrial rest" From a
majority Of the interviews obtained
here the fear is expressed that wants
in the iron and steel business will
return with such a rush as to cause
congestion.
'rhe steel and plate department on
the National Tube companys works
at Wheeling. w. Va. began opera.
tions today. double turn, giving EN-.
ployment to $500 men who have been
idle since November. 1907.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
a Lazy Liver

May 10 only tired liver, or a starved
liver. IL would be stupid as well az
savage thing to beat weary or starved
man because he Jagged In his work. So
In treating the tagging, torpid liver II is
great mistake TO lash 1t with strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver Is but an
Indication OF an ill-nourlshed, enfeebled
body whose organs are weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and allied
organs OF digestion and nutrition. Put
them In working order and see how
quickly your liver will become active.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvellous cures of silver
tronble" by its wonderful control OF the
organs OF digestion and nutrition. It re-
stores the normal activity Of thestomach,
Increases the secretions OF the blood-mak-
Ing glands, cleanses the system from pol
sonous accpmulations, and so relieves the
liver OF the burdens imposed upon ii BY
the detection OF other organs.
II You have bitter OF bad taste in the morn.
Ing. poor or NNiable appetite. coated tongue,
foul breath. cohstipated or Irregular bowels.
headaches, pain ar distres9&p " ~smail OF back"
esiSsDs ss",Ss naasss or IN rlsoa.. sio%.fn r.
throat after eating. and kindyA symptoms
Of weak stomach and torpid li>SA 10 medI-
Cine Will relieve you more prQmpily or cure
IQS QSIMnEmlnzlII Iha6 pSSioS rlsiSfj
: part q Sl5 S55ss symptoms viii 10 present semi
1T one time and yet point to torpid liver or
biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid all
hot bread and biscuits. griddle cakes and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
MURDEReTHEORY 4
GAINS GROUND
Chicago Police Now Adnit
Binkley Was Killed.
DETECTIVES MAKE REPORT

PIttsbura Boy overhesrs converss-
tIon on streetcsr In Which Man
Tells Companion That He Was
Forced TO Shoot Evansville Doctor
When He Awakened While Being
Searched y Obtained Cash and
Check and Threw Revolver on Bed.
Chicago. June s--A conference be-
tween DIR. John T. Binkley, Jr, and
Captain OF Detectives O'Brien, and a
partial report from the two detectives
sent to Evansville. caused the police
TO abandon the theory that Or. John
T. Binkley committed suicide. Cap
tain O'Brien leaned 10 the suicide
theory since DR.. Binkley met his
death at the Wellington hotel Wed.
nesday, but reluctantly admitted he
now believed the aged physician was
murdered.
A story told by boy Of Pittsburg
who heard three men on streetcar
discussing the murder. and the boys
declaration that one of the men said
he shot and killed Or. Binkley, added
fresh interest to the investigation.
The conversation heard by the boy.
whose name the police would not d.
vulge. was carried on In English and
German, but he Is able to understand
both languages. One of the men said
he was forced to shoot. as the old
man awakened while he was being
searched. Asked what he obtained.
he answered that IL was s55 and a
check. but he had destroyed the
check. lie also added that he threw
his revolver on the bed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
HAS CHANCE AT RECORD
Balloon indiana Last Sighted Sailing
Due South.

Due South.
Indianapolis, Ind, June s.--If the
balloon Indiana has not disqualified
by touching earth, 1t has broken the
American endurance record, which
has stood for year at A hours.
IL is not possible. according to avail
able information. that the Indiana
has broken the distance record Of sb2
miles, for It was travelling due south
and would come to the gulf coast al
most 100 miles short of the record
established by the German balloon
Pommern In the International race
last year for the James Gordon Ben
nett trophy, starting from st. Louis
and landing at Asbury Park. N. J..
The last Of the six balloons from
which a definite landing report has
been received is the st. Louis III,
which dropped at Fort Payne, Tenn.
having covered about $40 miles. The
other balloons landed as follows:
The New York. A. Holland Forbes
pilot, landed at Corinth. Miss, cover.
Ing 37s miles in 80 hours and 10 min.
utes. t
The University City Of st. Louis
travelled $40 miles. landing at
Blanche. Tenn, time 25 hours and "a
minutes.
The Hoosier, Charles Baldwin. pi.
lot. Travelled 240 miles, landing at
Green Brier, Tenn.
The Cleveland landed at Columbus
Ind, 40 miles, time 2 hours 55 min
-tes. .ite
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
Hooking Valley Bulletin

OF Low RATE EXCURSIONS.
Sunday Excursion 10 Columbus every
Sunday; to Detroit. P0meroy. Jack.
son, Toledo and intermediate points
June $40. ~
Homeseekers Excersions TO Western
and Southern points. 1st and I'd
Tuesday each month. gt
Twin tickets to Columbus every
day, s1.35,
Summer tours to the Resorts of the
United States and Canada daily.
G. A. n. Encampment, Newark. o..
June 14l1s, y
Daily excursions to New York In
July.
knights OF st. John Encampmsnt
Cedar Point, June 1920. FHs
Lake chautauqua Excursions. July )
and 20.
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS.
National Educational Association,
Denver, Col, July 3-9.
Christian Endeavor Union, Kenton.
o., June 22-25. NJ,
Elk's Reunion. Los Angeles. cal.
July t1-17. ''ff
National Gymnastic Union, ClncIn.
natl June 1927. ,,r.
Daily Excursion TO Pacific Coast
and Far West, sjN
Full information viii be. furnished
on application TO +. II. Nebergall,
Agt. II. v. ny. Marion. Ohio. 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
SENATORS have
WAR OF WORDS
Aldrich and 'Beveridge Ex.
change Pleasantries.
HOOSIER OPENS Big GAP

Republican Leader Unable to With.
stand Temptation and Rushes Bold
ly Into Midst OF Verbal Combat.
Cotton Schedule 10 Adopted After
Dlngley Rates on Hosiery Are Re-
stored--Msans Lowering Of Duties
as Determined by Lower House.
Washington, June 8. = The senate
chamber was again transformed into
mental arena, and Senator Aldrich,
leading the conservatives. and Sena.
tor Beveridge, heading the progress.
sives, were the chief gladiators. Both
of the senators were frequently on
their feet and there were many sharp
conflicts between them.
Beginning the session OF the day
with vote on the recommendation
of his committee for duty of cents
a square yard and 20 per cent ad
valorem on the fabric known rs win.
dow hollands. Senator Aldrich was
apparently somewhat encouraged
over the prospect Of making decided
headway with the cotton schedule.
His hopes were. however, doomed to
early disappointment. for only few
moments afterward Mr.. Beveridge
took the floor. and before he had con-
cluded had opened such a gap that
the Rhode Island senator himself
could not resist the opportunity to
walk In. Mr.. Beveridge having said
that he had been inclined to support
the recommendation of the finance
committee. the admission led the
chairman of the committee to say
that he had not shown such inclina-
tion by his vote. Coming back, the
Indiana senator asserted his right to
follow his conscience rather than the
leadership of any individual.
From that time forward the two
senators were engaged in joint de-
bate much of the time during the
day.
The cotton schedule was completed
before adjournment for the day. The
Dingley rates were restored on
hosiery, making reduction of about
20 cents dozen pairs from the rates
Of the house bill Today the woolen
schedule is under consideration.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
unabIe 70 SOLICIT PreaIdent.

Columbus, o.. June S.-No selection
Of president of otterbein univer-
sity to succeed Or. Lewis Bookwal-
ter, whose resignation takes effect at
the close Of commencement exercises
today, is probable at this time. The
special committee whose duty II Is 10
report to the university trustees a
man for the position, recommended
that the selection be left open until
a later date, and that Or. George
Scott dean of Otterbein, be given re.
sponsibility for the university until a
president is chosen. aa+
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
tltvfN BODIES RtCOytRtD
no More Reported Missing In Lake
pontchartrain Disaster

Vaudeville. La, June $50 far II
bodies have been recovered from the
waters of Lake Pontehartrain at the
scene of the disastrous collapse of a
small pier. upon which scores Of ex.
cursionists had crowded to board the
steamer Margaret, about to return to
New Orleans.
As far as can be ascertained, no
other persons are missing, but
searching parties continue to drag
the lake. A revised list of the dead
shows that all OF the victims were
residents OF New Orleans. fs ra
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
BtATfN TO DEATH
Merchant Killed In Fight With For
mer Debtor.

Marion, Ind, June S.-John McDou.
gal, leading merchant Of Van
Buren. this county, was beaten to
death in struggle with Francis Nil.
Ter. Miller and his brothers, Alva
and Lester. we're arrested, the latter
two being held as accessories to the
crime. .s, 'a. l.4.
Francis Miller, It is alleged, was
sngered because McDougal had col
lected a debt through his tMiller'S
employers. He met McDougal on the
street and the two clinched. The
brothers tnterfered. MeDougal's death
is said to have been caused by a
blow over the heart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
BACON SlATtD FOR JOB
Paris Hears Rumors That He is to
Succeed White.

Paris, June S.-Private advices re
ceived here from Washington state
Robert Bacon. ex-secretary Of state
has accepted the Enthusiastically to
France and that he will succeed
Henry White at the end OF the year
According to these advices Mr.. Ba
con. when he was first offered the
post, declined II, preferring that Mr.
White should be retained as amhas
sador, but finding that President Taft
had resolved in any event to replace
Ambassador White. be finally agreed
10 accept the position.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
CAMPAIGN 6l0sts
MshcnIns County Votes on saloon
Question Tomorrow.

Youngstown, O.. June s. = This IL
the last day Of the dry campaign in
Mahoning county and both sides are
exerting their best efforts in behalf
Of victory. The parade of schoolchil-
dren today and the meeting to be ad-
dressed by Evangelist Billy Sunday
this evening are two OF the features
of the campaigns termination.
The wet leaders stole a march on
their opponents by cornering all Of
the livery carriages In Youngstown
for use at the polls tomorrow. When
the drys learned Of the move they
were somewhat surprised. but quickly
rallied and decided to use automo-
biles and private rigs to haul their
constituents to the polls.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
PoIItloaI Esud Ended.

81. Louis. June Sired Mohrle,
who killed Constable Sam Young In
North st. Louis several years ago,
was assassinated In the corridor of
the, criminal court building by vii
liam Kane, former deputy under
Young. The shooting occurred as
Mohrle was being taken to court to
stand trial for the death OF Young.
and Is the cuiminstion OF a bitter po-
ftieal feud.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
DYNAMITE LET'S GO
One Man Killed and Entire Block
Partially Wrecked,

Kingston, Jamaica, June s. A
quantity OF dynamite, said to have
been between 1000 and 5000 pounds,
was exploded by lightning at the rail-,
way stores here. One man was killed
and another seriously injured. Almost
an entire block Of store buildings was
partially wrecked. The coneusslor
shook the west end Of the city ara
caused . great deal OF excitement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
Dual Tragedy In Grocery.

Columbus. o., June Sin an insane
frenzy caused by brooding over a law.
suit. Edward Sands, SO. shot Jacob
zettler through the arm In the lat
ter's grocery, attempted to kill one of
Mr.. Zettler's clerks. drove three peo-
pie from the grocery during a brief
reign of terror, and then shot himself
through the head back Of the right
ear. Sands is at ST. Francis hospital
where II is said he will die. Mr.. Zet-
tiers wound is in the left upper arm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
Tainted Fish Prove Fatal.

Hamilton. o., June S.--Mrs. Eleanor
Schneider. 2s, wife Of George Schnei-
der of Lindenwald, died as result
of eating tainted fish. She and her
husband ate the fish for supper and
became desperately III. DR.. Burdsall
worked some time with the couple
and believed both out of danger. but
Mrs. Schneider died.