davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30

A. l.. MLarty, IN an Oldsmobile,
won the Burris trophy on October is.
He made the drive from the Casa Lo.
ma In Redlands to the Burris marble
quarry In IN, I'm, r. q. Stanton, man.
ager of the Woolwine Motor Car Com,
pany, rode with McLarty.
The drive to the Burris quarry il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30

The Schuman garage received n
number of cars per the Korea and
Hilonlan. No less than five Fords
came on the latter vessel and most
of them have been disposed OF al
ready.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30

A new 80 II. =. White Steamer IL
to be seen at the Won Hamm-Younp
garage; 1t is a beautiful specimen
of the well known type OF machine
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30

The Cartercars at the Royal Ha-
waiian garage are attracting a lot
of attention, and the Taxicab Is the
admiration of everybody. II is 80
compact and handsome to look at,
and the price $3.50 is so reason
able, that the car will no doubt soon
be sold. Two Cartercar runabouts
are also to be seen. and the fric-
ton driven machines are listed at
$1,000 and S1.400 each. These cars
are capable of climbing 40 per cent
grade, and a child can handle them
there is only one lever TO manipu
late and, to change speed, II is only
necessary to shove the lever forward
or backwards.
George Wells, manager OF the gar
age, has had to cable to the Coast
for two expert mechanics; the WORK
in the repair shop has about doubl
ed, and more help has to be obtain
ed at once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30

city by the different steamers from
the Coast.
The von-Hamm Young Company
received per Hilonian car that will
be an eye opener to the Honolulu
public. II Is no less than a 20 pas
senger Rapid" sightseeing car. 1t
looks very like an ordinary tall-ho,
and is built for the hardest Of SER
vice.
The machine was put together
yesterday, and is now ready for ser
vice. 1t will be used for Sunday
around the island trips and should
become very popular.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30

Probably one OF the finest auto
mobile headquarters In the West Is
the new salesrooms and Offices OF the
Locomobile Company OF America. OF
which ]. ], Morse is Western repre-.
sentative. The new building on the
corner Of Van Ness and Hayes is In
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-05
Timber Decay Costs Millions.

Millions of feet of timber and finished
lumber rot every year in railroad ties
trestles, bridges, piles, farm buildings
fences, poles, and mine props. The
understanding public Of the United
States pays perhaps thirty to forty mil.
lion dollars year to make good the
losses from wood decay.
These great drains are source Of
more and more concern each year.
Chemists and engineers who have to dc
with the uses of wood are working un-
ceasingly on the problem. The U. S.
Forest Service has men who devote
their whole time to it. The importance
Of the problem cannot be oyerestimat-
ed. Millions of dollars are annually
saved by preservatiye treatment of tim
Wood decay is caused by fungus, a
bers, but much yet remains to be learned
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-05
THROUGH THE TREsTLE.
Fireman Ivey Killed, Charlie Prim-
BILE Badly Injured.

Trenton, Tenn, Nov. This morn
ing at 800 O'Clock a special train, run
ming at the rate Of about forty miles an
hour, ran into a burning trestle just
south of town, the trestle giving way
|under the weight Of the train, the train
being derailed. The engine turned
over, falling down an embankment, the
cars and track being badly torn up, re-
sulting in the instant death of one man,
the expected death of another and quite
number of others bruised and hurt.
The dead and injured are as follows:
Finnie Ivey, fireman, of Jackson,
Tenn, instantly killed.
Charlie Primble, head brakeman,
Jackson, Tenn, badly injured.
Dolan Parker, engineer, not danger
ously hurt.
Ed Ramer, of Trenton, Tenn, slight
ly hurt.
- Owens, of Dyer, Tenn, slightly
hurt.
Uther Pharr, negro, slightly hurt.
Some others were somewhat shaken
up, having a few bruises and scratches.
The train was "a special with crew
of workmen, on it's way to Rutherford
to repair a trestle which had burned.
The engine had just gotten over the tres
tie when it gave way. The fire from
the burning trestle set the cars on fire
and all burned except the caboose.
No trains were run over this road ,af-
ter the wreck until 5 O'Clock this after
noon. Immediately after the wreck a
large crowd of Trenton citizens gath
cred at the scene of the catastrophe
and assisted the injured and aided in
every way possible. The dead and in
jured were brought here, and later the
injured trainmen were carried to Jack
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-05
CARBUREToR co. ORGANIZED
New Company is Capitalized For
$4,000.

OF considerable importance to st.
Louis growing automobile industry is
the announcement of the incorporation
of the Carter Carburetor Company, with
a paid up capital of $12, ,000 to manu-
facture a new carburetor patented by
w. G. Carter of this city, The stock
holders are: G. O. Baxter, president;
Alden III. Little, secretary and treasurer;
and w. G. Carter superintendent.
The company has leased a commodi-
GUS factory building at 914 to 91S North
Market street, with upward of 16,O 900
square feet of floor space. This factory
is being equipped with the most modern
machinery for manufacturing the Carter
carbuetor on a wholesale scale. With
In the next 10 days the factory will be
In full operation, with complete force
OF competent mechanics. With their
special equipment and well l-trained force
the company expects to be able to turn
out 200 carburetors per week.
The improved Carter carburetor is the
latest evolution of an indispensable de-
vice for gasoline motor, perfected up
to its present high standard of efficiency
by its patentee, w. G. Carter. The
period of development of this carburetor
has covered three years of experiment.
ing.
Many motorists who are acquainted
with William G. Carter will be pleased
to learn of his success in inducing cap
italists to back up his invention. He
has valianAy struggled for three years
to give to the motoring public reliable,
automatically controlled carbureter. and
success, to a considerable measure. has
already crowned his persistent efforts.
st, Louis Republic.
w. G. Carter was formerly a resident
Of this city. He was well known by the
name of Will Carter, leaving several
years ago for st. Louis where he per-
iected his invention.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-05
University Of Tennessee.

The Short Course in Agriculture, Civ
en- annually at the College of Agricul
ture of the University of Tennessee, a
Knoxville, will begin this winter OF
Monday, January 8, 1910, and run TO
eight weeks, closing February 26. |
is absolutely free to all who attend
The course is divided into four two
weeks courses, any one or more of which
may be taken by the student as he de
sires.
Course Jan. 3-15. Soils ane
Crops,
Course II.-Jan. 1929. Live Stock
Course III. Jan. 31-Feb. IL. Dairy
ing.
Course IV.-Feb. 1926. Truck and
Fruit.
Prizes are offered to Individual stu
dents for proficiency in the various sub
jects as follows:
$1,000 for proficiency in Judging light
horses, given by Judge Edward I. San
ford Knoxville.
$1,000 for best essay on THE Value
of Commercial Fertilizer in the Build
ing Up of Poor Land" given by the
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co., Attain
ia, Ga.
$1,000 for proficiency in nitrogenous
fertilizers, given by Mr. VIM. S. Myers,
director of the Nitrate Propaganda, New
York, N. Y.
$1,000 for proficiency in feeds and
feeding, given by j. Allen Smith & Co.,
Knoxville.
$1,000 for proficiency in the handling
of cream separators, given by the De-
Laval Separator Co., New York, N. Y.
$1,000 for proficiency in judging beef
cattle, given by Davis & Susong, Knox
vile.
$1,000 worth of advertising space in
the Industrious Hen for best article on
farm poultry, given by the Industrious
Hen Co., Knoxville.
$500 for proficiency in horticulture, |
given by Hackney, Broyles & Lackey |
Company, Knoxville.
One pure-bred Berkshire male pig,
sired by great grand champion Premier
Rival Q0167S), by Pre-
mier Longfellow, grand champion at
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis, for pro-
fciency in breeds and breeding; given
by Mr.. ]. d. B. DeBow, Nashville.
One S-inch Feed Grinder, value
s35. 90, for proficiency in homegrown
rations for dairy and beef production,
given by the International Harvester
Company of America, of Knoxville,
Tenn.
One plow for proficiency in soils, fer
tilizers and crops, given by the VIM. ].
Oliver Manufacturing Company, Knox
Vile. il
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-05
FOR STOMACH AGONY
ASK THE BED Cross DRUG STORE AAoUT
MI-o-NA-IT GIVES RELIEF IN
FIVE MINUTES.

ASK THE BED Cross DRUG STORE AAoUI
MI-o-NA-IT GIVES RELIEF IN
FIVE MINUTES.
They will tell you they guarantee
Mi-o-na to relieve promptly and cure
permanently all diseases of the stomach
and indigestion, or they will return your
money.
Have you gas on stomach?
One Mi-o-na tablet and the misery is
ended.
Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous?
Mi-o-na tablets will put you right in
a day; give relief in ten minutes.
Now, dear reader, don't go on suffer-
ing with stomach trouble Be fair to
yourself; throw aside prejudice and try
Mi-o-na. 1t is a great doctor prescrip-
ton. No doctor ever wrote better
one.
And money back from the Red Cross
Drug Store if you don't say Mi-o-na is
worth its weight in gold. Sold by lead
ing druggists everywhere, but in Union
City by the Red Cross Drug Store. sol
cents large box Test sample free
from Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. Mary Hutchinson says; Pains
and distress in my stomach and a gen
eral stomach complaint was entirely
cured for me by the use of two boxes of
and l have no hesitation in
recommending its use" sos Pearl
street, Ypsilanti, Mich, December 19,
1908.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-05
FREE LECTURE
On Live Stock Growing by Govern
ment Experts

The Ind lstrial and immigration De-
partment of the Nashville, Chattanooga
& St. Louis Railway has arranged for
experts from the Bureau OF Animal In
dustry, Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, d. c., and from the Ten
nessee State Agricultural Department
to deliver addresses on live stock grow
ing at Union City Tuesday, Nov. 16.
The possibilities for profitable live
stock growing in Tennessee will be dis
cussed by the speakers and special at
tention will be given to the advantages
of organizing and maintaining county
live stock associations.
Every person interested in live stock
growing is cordially invited to be pres
ent at this meeting.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-05

vegetable growth sometimes so small
that it can be seen only with the micro
scope. Its roots or branches, like min
ute hairs, force their way into the wood
tissues and absorb or eat away the solid
parts. The collapse which results is
called decay. Timber is artifcially pre-
served by forcing into its cells and pores
certain substances which prevent the
growth of fungi AS long as this sub
stance is present in sufficient quantity,
the germs of decay-the threads and
spores of fungus enter, and the
wood is preserved. This often means
doubling and sometimes trebling the
life of the timber.
The United States Government con-
siders the investigations of the preserv-
ative treatment of timber of such inn
portance that the business of one office
of the United States Forest Service, that
of Wood Preservation, with new head
quarters at Madison, Wis, is given over
entirely to the work OF experiments in
cooperation with railroad companies
and other corporations and individuals
in prolonging the life of railroad ties,
mine props, bridge timbers and trans
mission poles.
The lengthening of the life of timber
means the saving of thousands of dol
lars annually through doing away with
the heavy expense of labor and cost Of
material for renewals.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-05

ted around the stage) was a Colossus
astride 400 members of Congress and
90, 900, 900 of people.
That's all tommyrot and peanut
politics.
This is called smoker-let's
smoke.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-05
UNCLE JOE'S DEFIANCE
Cannon Does Picturesque Stunt in
New Orleans.

New Orleans, Oct 30.-Speaker Can
non uttered defiance to his enemies, the
insurgents, tonight, and declared the
recent attacks upon him to be peanut
politics" and 'tommyrot The set
ting for the Speakers gladiatorial ut
terance was picturesque. He stood on
the stage of the Athenaum, where Pres
ident Taft had appeared a few hours
earlier to advocate waterways improve
ments. Within few feet of Speaker
Cannon was a pugilistic ring, set up for
the use of pair of boxers who were to
entertain the crowd little later. In
the wings nearby, in their abbreviated
skirts, sat three or four dancers, who
were also to take part in the programme.
The occasion was a smoker arranged
by the business men of New Orleans for
the amusement of the Senators, Con-
gressmen, Governors and other distin
guished visitors to the Waterways Con-
yention. Just before the Speaker rose
to his feet in response to loud yells of
Cannon, he was handed gavel as
large as croquet mallet, and cigar |
that looked like a fence rail
REPRESENTS MAJORITY.
This, F." he began, swinging the great
gavel over his head, might be called a
setting maui. If it were in the hands
of presiding officer it would represent
the authority of the maiority-the au
thority of the House of Representa-
tives, of your City Council, Mr.. Mayor,
addressing his remarks to Mayor Behr-
MANN, or of whichever deliberatiye
body you will The moment the man
who holds the gavel ceases to represent
the will of the majority, his name is
Dennis.
There has been a whole lot of fool
ishness, of tommyrot, INDUCED in by a
few fellows of the minority who have
not been able to swing the majority
fellows who have said that if we stood
still we were blessed and if we moved
we we're damned-fellows who said that
this autocratic parsonage (here the
Speaker Il rev back his coat and strut
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-05

NOTICE. Now is the time to set
your CRATES before cold weather. We
have the men and time. Phone 491.
I. L. BRANsFoRD & Son.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-05

These 'ere flying machines and wire
less telegrams-wonderful, amt it,
Mixer"
: 'Tis that. All, Tim, afore we're
old men we shall be able to travel
round the world without leavin' 'ome. :"
The Sketch.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-05
The Sketch

Let the Union City Ice & Coal Co.
quote you summer prices on coal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-03
sNAVELEY IS HURT
Sustains Scalp Wound and
Broken kneecap While
AIighting From Car.
IS REMOVED TO HIS HOME

John S. Snaveley. a we'll known citi-
zen, in alighting from a city street
car at West Third and Main street
yesterday morning about $3.50 o'clock,
fell and broke his knee cap. and also
sustained a slight scalp wound. A
physician was called and the wound
dressed at his home, Kinsey and West
Third streets. 1t is probable that the
leg will be stiff as result of the acct
dent.
Mr.. Snaveley had signaled for the
car to stop at West Third and Main,
at which place the West Richmond
cars leave Main street and go south
on West Third. 1t seems that the
motorman did not stop as usual. but
continued around the curve, expecting
to stop when he had rounded the
curve, SO it is understood.
As the car was moving at slow
rate Of speed Mr.. Snaveley started to
alight but lost his balance and fell TO
the ground, striking his knee on the
cement cross walk, causing the in
jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-03
SEASON IS Started
Two Basketball Games Last
Night Marked Opening
At the College.
DOPE BUCKET WAS UPSET

The first inter-class basket ball
games were played at Earlham College
yesterday afternoon, and the Seniors
and Sophomores were victorious over
the Freshmen and Juniors. This opens
the season at the Quaker college and
from now on the Quaker coach will be
on the lookout for material for this
seasons varsity.
The games last evening were fast
and every member of the four squads
showed good form. The games SEIZED
uled for this evening will be between
the Sophomores and Seniors and the
Freshmen and Juniors.
Last evening the Seniors defeated
the Freshmen by score of 10 to o.
and the Sophomores trimmed the
Juniors, 10 to ii. This turned the
dope on basket ball at the college
about The Juniors and Freshmen
teams were looked upon as the strong
est, but after their defeat last evening
the Seniors and Sophomores stock
scared high.
In the practice last evening, Homer
Furnas, who was playing fast game
at guard for the Sophomores, was in
jured and forced to retire from the
game. Furnas was not seriously hurt
and will probably be back in the game
this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-03
BASEBALL FIGHT
GROWING WARMER
Struggle Over National League
Presidency Will Close
December ID.
HEYDLER LOOKS A WINNER
HE is BACKED BY HERMANN
AND DREYFUSS AND BAN JOHN
SON IS USING THE AMERICAN
LEAGUE TO SUPPORT HIM,
(American News Service)

N0ACA ASeaA @Sc"S ocIFlCc)
New York, Dec. 3.-The big base.
ball men are going to be on the
ground early for the struggle over the
National league presidency. Though
the election is slated for Decemb sr
IA, it was learned today that Garry
Hermann, chairman of the National
commission and owner of the Cincin.
natl Reds will be here next Wednes.
day and at the same time Barney
Dreyfuss owner of the Pittsburg Pi
rates will arrive. By the time the
election comes off, it is believed their
plans for the reelection of John Hey.
dler as National president will be
working like machine. Stanley
Robson, owner of the Cardinals, will
probably be here in a week.
Murphy is Active.
Charles w. Murphy of Chicago won,
be behind the leaders very far, either
He is ready to make a strong fight fol-
John M. Ward, as Heydler's successor
Murphy, his opponents say, aims to be
Car Of the National league. He may
find a break with Ward awaiting him
however, as the latter doesn't like Muir
phys action in taking Joe O'Brien tc
Cincinnati. Ward thinks O'Brien
may be his rival in the election fight
George Davis, short stop of the
White Sox, came out strong today in
defense of Ward.
Ban Johnson wrongs Ward when
he says that the latter tried to pull
anything on the American League,
said Davis. Ward acted for me strict
ly in a legal capacity and l hired him
in my case because he was formerly
my old manager on the Giants and
had since become lawyer"
The services which Johnson has
commented on were the drawing ur
OF contract between Davis and the
New York Nationals when Davis was
playing under Comiskey in Chicago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-03
HEARS A
VERY WILD TALE
Reported That Germany and
Japan May Give Support
To Nicaragua.
CANAL RIGHTS THE CAUSE
1T is REPORTED THAT ONE OF
THESE TWO NATIONS HAD
BEEN NEGOTIATING WITH zE.
LAVA RECENTLY.
CANAL RIGHTS THE CAUSE
(American News Service)

(Amerlcan News Servfce)
London. Dec. 3.-Diplomats natur-
ally charry of speaking their minds OF,
national subjects, are interested today
in rumor that either Japan, or Ger
many, or both, of those nations will
back President Zelaya of Nicaragua,
in defying the United States.
One of the bases OF this report. it
was stated, is information that eithe:
Germany or Japan has been negotiat-
ing with Zelaya for canal rights to the
old trans-Continental route at one
time considered by the United States
1t is understood that Germany for
some time past has wanted to entrench
herself in Central America while every
one knows Japan would like to gain A
stronghold on the Pacific side of Mic
aragua.
Diplomats say thu only other article
to the propositions of Germany and
Japan are existing treaties among the
three nations concerned. This obsta
Gle could be nullified by permitting
Nicaragua ostensibly to dig the canal
with capital furnished by foreign in.
terests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-03
Quite Probable English Foot
ball viii Take Place of
American Game.
FIRST CONTEST SATURDAY
MARION HIGH SCHOOL WILL BE
NET At THE PLAY GROUNDS
AND THE SPORT INTRODUCED
TO RICHMOND PUBLIC.

The first game Of Rugby football
ever seen in this city, which game
promises to be very popular. especially
among the high schools of the state,
will be played tomorrow afternoon
when Marion high school team meets
the local high school team at the play
grounds, South Twenty-second street.
Inasmuch as the faculties of the
high schools at Muncie. Anderson and
Marion and other places. have refused
to permit American foot ball being
played by teams representing these
schools, because of its dangers, the To-
by as have the above mentioned
schools. r. Fl. S. will not play Ameri-
can foot ball with Ohio teams. owing
to the lax rules which govern the teams
in that state.
Hamilton the Coach.
Prof. George Hamilton, graduate OF
Oxford University. England, and at
present a member of the local high
school faculty, is Rugby enthusiast
and says that once the game is given 4
chance it will be every bit as popular
as foot ball.
The Marion team has been in the
field for short time and last Saturday
defeated the Hartford City high school
team in the first game ever played in
this state, by the score of 6 to 0. The
game differs from American foot ball
in but a few respects, but these make
the game an open style OF play, which
Is more interesting than American
football.
Prof. Hamilton has been coaching
the local team in Rugby and it is be.
lieved that he has placed the team
through such perfect training that
there will be no question as to Sat-
urday's game. The locals are especial
~ anxious to defeat Marion because
this school is an old rival.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-03
PIPER IS ELUSIVE
Police Get Several Clues as to
His Whereabouts, But
He Escapes.
CAN'T FIND THE AFFIDAVIT

The police have learned, on two Or
three occasions, the location of George
NJ. Piper. a travelling salesman,
against whom an affidavit for alleged
embezZlement has been filed in the
circuit court. Each time, however, he
has evaded arrest but the police say
that he can not continue to hide very
long without running into the arms
of the law. He has been in Detroit,
Southern Canada and all along the
Pacific coast, SO the police have been
informed.
Charles Ladd. prosecuting attorney.
stated today that he could not find
the affidavit filed against Piper, nor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-03
NEW MAIN ORDERED
On North Fourth Street and
Fire Hydrant Is Pro-
vided For.
DELAY ON MAURY REPORT

An extension to the main of the
Water Works company on North
Fourth street. between and c streets.
was ordered this morning by the board
of works. The board also ordered the
location of a fire hydrant at Fifth and
West Main street Unless the board
holds special sessions between now
and Monday, its report on the report
of Daubney Maury. hydraulic expert.
will probably not be ready for sub
mission to council Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-03
LIKE A MEL0DRAMA
A Masked Woman HurIs Vitrjo|
At the Face of Her
Hated Rival.
THE VICTIM is DlSFlGURED
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Bellefontaine. O., Dec. 3-''Ill burn
your eyes out" Kissed a masked wom-
an as she dashed vitriol toward the
face Of Mrs. George Mann at the lat.
ter's rear doorway last night. Mrs.
Mann saved her eyes by covering
disfigured for life.
Mrs. Mann was recently divorced
from Charles Reid. and married Mann.
The identity of tho masked woman is
suspected. but Mrs. Mann refused to
mention her name.