davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

The members of the show committee were all
srailes yesterday. and with good reason Colonel
George Pope. the chairman OF the committee
W-as particularly enthusiastic over the success of
the exhibition, and said:
THE attendance at the show the largest
and highest in quality that have ever had;
really marvellous in fact, considering the
weather conditions. which must have initiated
against it Every exhibitor. sure, will join
me in saying that the bulk of the visitors were
not mere amusement seekers nor curiosity hunt
ers but motorists who are largely interested in
the development Of the automobile Their in
telligent comparisons of the different models
and their close attention to the details In design
demonstrated this fact. Certainly the motoring
community is a most intelligent one and their
keen analysis OF the merits of the various types
of construction displayed proves this.
Originally our shows were between the
maker and the dealer. but the makers have
practically sold all their OUTPUT to the dealers
who at the opening of the season had this output
70 dispose Of a third factor entered into the
show, the buyer and the user. and he was the
one predominant feature of this show"
The judiciary was represented at the final
matinee yesterday by Judge Barlow and Justice
Truax- Edward Dew. Morrell, Of Philadelphia
was also seen inspecting the cars. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Curtiss James arrived early and remained
more than an hour while James Lawrence
Breese made second visit, devoting himself
chiefly 70 the accessories
Others seen at the final sessions were Mr. and
Mrs. Albert J Weber. Lawrence L. Gillespie.
NJ. and Mrs Grenville Kane, of Tuxedo: T Suf-
fern Taller. E. Gilbert Schermerhorn John Clin-
ton Gray, jr-. Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Gray. Mar
shsu p Kernochan. Franklin ;. Plumrner Lis
pe-ard Stewart, Craig Wadsworth, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Reginald Ronalds. Hamilton W. Carey,
Colonel Clifford Hurry. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c.
Bostvick. Payne Whitney. Frank B. Keech.
L.aaier Winsioz. Charles Lanier, August Bel
mont, 3r-. E. II. weatherbee. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ellis Roosevelt. Miss Roosevelt, Robert Graves
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Pell, Prescott Siade,
Theodore e Steinway, Cord Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holland Forbes. Cli1ord V. Brokaw. Mr. and
Mrs George Eh-et jr, Lawrence Il Waterbury,
Whitney Warren. Charles D. Wetmore Mr.. and
Mrs. Jules s Bache. z. N Taller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Gould. Robert Goelet, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Shattuck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
AUTO NEWS md NOTES.
Groaeth of Overland Business
Tourists on Republic.

Io,r " Wfvs president Of the Overland COM
pany, the makers OF Overland cars, is one Of the
Youngest men in the automobile industry, having
ius- reached the voting He took over the
con,nany on January g. 1905 and since then has
enlarged his plant from small factory TO four
in an effort to keep pace with the growth of the
industry and the demand for cars. When the need
FOR more floor space first came Mr.. WHY'S solved
tie problem by buying big circus tent and pitch
ing Il at the side of his factory. This only
temporary. but II served It's pqIpose ,o-,as
never reached more than $50 Five hundred cars
for more than fifteen hundred machines this year.
When the doors Of the Garden closed last evening
Howard E Raymond, who has had charge Of the
B y Goodrich Company booth. makers of the tires
Of that name, tired but happy as the result Of
his work last week. The Goodrich tire has grown
so rapidly in popular favor with motorists that
within the last eighteen months the capacity OF the
plant al Akron, Ohio. has been trebed. The quick
detachable~rirn. which can be removed and applied
without the of tools of any kind. was in great
demand at the show.
There is just one suggestion that always like
to make 10 persons who may contemplate the pur-
chase Of a motor car said Hugh Chalmers, presi-
dent Of the Chalmers Detroit Motor Company. at
amire the cars before they buy 1t is my observa-
itS anpesrance The resi car is under the bod pg
the motor and the chassis The purchaser should
General John T. Cutting, of the Oldsmcbile COM
pany. IS much pleased with the big crowds that
have attended the independent exhibition of Odds
cars the salesroom Automobile Row. An
averas of four hundred persons have been at the
exhibition each day. The arrival of the S-cyIinder
model car last week ADDED the interest of the
show
Among the many sales made at the booth Of the
Pope Hartford Company at the Garden since the
stanchfed. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
YALE WINS SWIMMING MEET

Prevalence. Jan 2-Ysle defeated Brown by
the score Of "a N 10 in the aquatic carnival held
al tee Colgate Hoyt swimming pool here TONIGHT
Inc New Haven team every contest in the
meet except the water polo game which resulted
in 10 tie Richards, of Yale was the star
winning both the 90 and LOO yard dashss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
ARMY BEATS NEWBURG Y. &c. A

TBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
West Point n Y. Jan 23--West Point defeated
the Newburg Young Mems Christian Association
Ia sketbaU team here to-day IN practice game
bv score Of So 10 Is The visitors scored the nrst
goal In the first half. although Two Of the first
tAsr1 men were absent. West Point had no diff
Guilty IN scoring at will. and several substitutes
used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
TRINITY DEFEATS AMHERST ON ICE
tBy Telegraph to The Tribur

tBy Telegraph The Tribune
Amherst. Mass. Jan. 23-Trinity defeated Am
herst by score of goal TO in a hockey game
here this afternoon. played on a field of soft ice
The game with Trinity substituted for ths,
with the Stevens Institute Of Technology cancelled
at the last moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
UNION LOSES TO ROCHESTER.

Schenectady. y Y Jan BIN a closely con-
tested game Of basketball between teams repre-
sentng Rochester University and Union CoAess
Rochester tonight defeated Union by a score OF
"a to Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
The summary of the races follows:

-hundred-yard handicap-Won by z G. schall.
Philadelphia Y NJ. c. a; ds seconds: H Gosne Prince
seconds. second w. II. Thornberry sd Street
Y. NJ c A. (26 seconds. third. Time los
-hundredyard Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union
championshIp-Won Charles VI. Daniels New York
A G; ]. H Riley. New York A c. second: n c Man
lev A c., third. Time $3.50
One-h hundred and-ffy-yard novice-Won by A j. Mo
Hardy unattached; r College City Of New York.
second H ". Rogers. Townsend Harris Hall third
Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
PRATT. FIVE. BEATS TRINITY.

n East and close game the Pratt Institute bas-
ketbe!i team defeated the Trinity College 1--WE On
.e formers court last night by score of g TO 81
The Trinity players had things their own way in
the frst half the score the end of the half being
1s 70 8
The last playing Of the first period seemed TO af
tef the visitors. and they scored on a. will
Place was hurt at the beginning of the second ses-
zion The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
BARNARD GAMES ON FEBRUARY 6

The nineteenth annual indoor games of the Bar
nard School Athletic Association will be held on
the afternoon of February 6 at the armory of the
sth Coast Artillery Gath street and Park avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

Among the many sales made at the booth Of the
Pope Hartford Company at the Garden since the
show opened Limousine to Judge John B.
Stanchfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

Ramsdeli ~, Car
Place "a. Tuttle.
fiLle o. halves
Blue-grass blade., 1909-08-01
WATCH FOR THE PINK SLIP.

In order to reduce expenses have resOrted the
expediency this week. of inserting pink slip in the folds
of the Blade, which will convey to those receiving it, the
knowledge that their subscription has expired and suggest
ing renewal.
Only those who in will receive the pink slip
If you receive your paper without any slip you will know
that you stand square books Should you find such
slip in your paper express the hope that you will
upon the suggestion and send your renewal the earliest
possible date
We have adopted this method in order to save labor and
expense the labor of making bills the expense of
postage. In times like these every little helps
Blue-grass blade., 1909-08-01
WHAT SUPERSTITION MEANS.

From time to time we have been RECALLED by the articles
of enthusiastic friend and co-worker Dr. r. j. Bowles
upon the subject of superstition wherein he wildly
portrayed the suffering and misery that have
flowed in its wake, and necessary result Quite
uraly of the first questions presenting itself to the
mind of the earnest thinker is the cause The re-
Blue-grass blade., 1909-08-01
BLUE GRASS BLADE.


is the why and wherefore of all this with which we must
deal.
Stating the situation briefly, may be ascrbed to that
nordinate individual egoism of which Dr. Hausman has
so admirably written, and find pointed illustration of
the modus operand in the language of Abraham Gruber
noted In New York, lawyer of high merit an orator
of rare ability, and politician. AS general rule poll
tcians carefully conceal their thoughts upon orthodox
supersons but in article which appeared in the
daily papers, he is quoted as saying:
"a man who disputes with me about two and two max
ing four simply doesn't know and sorry for him. but
if he doesn't subscribe my superstition L hate him.
For what superstition really have the answer
given by Mr.. Gruber in a nutshell
81 hate him."
This the condition of those minds of eccesiascs
in the middle ages which led the horrible bucheres and
torture inflicted upon and of intelligence
They not only detesed the facts and philosophy promu
gated by them but hated the individual and with endish
ness perperated almost unspeakable cruelty upon them
1t is the feeling that prompts the modern clergy and
presentday devoes of superstition boycott and
the Freethnker, because of alleged
ception of Nature and her laws but because they posi-
lively hate him for having dared oppose their supers
tons There is hatred vrulent that which springs
from superstition History records that many of the
worlds have been caused by trivial MEANS but the
boodest of all those wrought by the cohorts of super
ston, and the end is yet Men worshppng the
god though in slightly different FORM dwell
gether in peace in the community because of their
personal hatreds and animoses This much is evidenced
by the turnos and strife between Catholic and Protestant
Irshmen and other religious outbreaks upon the continent
of Europe. Even in country the sentiment of
personal hatred is experienced Witness the violent
burst the Chicago Baptist Conference by of the
attack made upon Prof Foster by the paid advocates of
superstition These simply hated Foster, and they
unable to conceal that hatred in orthodox
assembly where the influence of superstitons god
pected to be felt
81 hate him."
That is superstitons battlecry 1t is far than
fanatica ignorance. Superstition has always been reent
less in the persecution of those whom it hated brazen in
its efforts to rule ruin mankind and cruel in its every
attitude towards those who have dared oppose it. In
closing this brief comment again quote from Mr..
Gruher who antlY Describes the situation foos
Blue-grass blade., 1909-08-01
GENERAL BUSINESS RULES.

ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Blade
advance The address IN viii show
Of Back
discintinuancs - " -' ~'- '-' :"
ANY SUBSCRIBER
once giving both old a. desire -
THE publication he at Lime
al Fresth will
be given hearty - - Vs.
at the
ssccnd-class mailing ' -
ADDRESS THE BLUE OR So ri
p O. Box 3s3.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-08-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

one inch single column Insertion
4us column single insertion. 33ss;
application. - 'N'~'
" - 800, - 'o' -'' -"N =" MISUNDERSTANDING
Blue-grass blade., 1909-08-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

by MAIL postpaid
Five at one remitance
months 50 - " 49, ~'' W. '~
Trial subscriptions. cent? month.
Foreign subscriptions per
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-13

and the Court ordered that his exam
nation be finished.
what did you tell people you
treated me for when was your pa
tient?" asked Atcherley.
II told them treated you for al
coholism and morphinlsm."
why did take it?"
II don't know
Don't you know why / took
them"
1T never interested me how you
acquired the habit"
Did | not tell you had middle
ear disease?"
yes"
And you did not think that was
sufficient reason"
II simply treated you for the hab.
it. That was all you came to me
| for"
II did not"
Wayson stated to Magoon that al
he was trying to do was to break
AtCherley of the morphine habit. ant
Atcherley's reasons for taking 1t wer,
immaterial.
At this point a recess was taken
until las p. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-13

follow that because this amount of
money was appropriated that II
would all be spent. But If 1t is APP
propriated it may be spent, and all
experience shows that 1t Is almost
certain to be all spent. The argu-
ment was used last night that aft.
err ALL the Board would authorize ex-
penditures from month to month,
and would therefore control expendi-
lures. But the rules which the Re-
publican majority of the Board has
seen fit to adopt to guide It give their
several committees power to expend
money up to the full amount appro-
priated, so where Is the check the
Board has? But, anyway, the expe-
rience under the County Board was
that the monthly estimates were very
often exceeded. They are just as
likely to be under the City and Coun-
ty, and as long as the Appropriation,
which is an over-appropriation as II
is admitted, is not exceeded no one
can be called to account. For in
stance, supposing the estimates for
road work in Honolulu for any month
are fixed by the Board at $4,000,
but the Road Committee goes ahead
and expends $11,5OO, what cen be
done by the Board? Nothing, abso'
lutely nothing; because there has
been appropriated s11,500. But II
only $4,000 had been appropriated
and more had been spent, then those
instrumental in expanding II would
have been liable under the law itself
This shows that by over-appropriat
ing, the checks the law designed Il
put on expenditure are lost. II thu
Board only appropriated what i
knew It would have to spend, keeping
we'll within its revenues, and a sount
system of finance, then there woult
be the check of the law on over-eX
penditures, and as time progressed
and Il was seen that more none.
could be expended for roads or othe
purposes, 1t could easily be appro
priated by short appropriation bill
for that purpose without great ex
pense for publishing such bills-no
a 1.-THE of what is morally certain {
be spent in excess of estimates unde
the system the Republican majorit
propose.
"The entire system OF finance an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-13
CENTRAL union Church
SUPPER TONIGHT

By an unfortunate slip Of the pen
on the part Of those handing in the
copy 1t was announced in the morn
ing paper that the Annual Supper of
Central Union Church would be held
tomorrow night. II should have said
tonight. As this Is one Of the largest
attended affairs in the church year,
Il is hoped that no one will be confus-
ed by this mistake, but that all who
intended to come will be on hand at
Il o'clock tonight. After the supper
there will be short, snappy reports
from all the different departments of
the work of the church Come one,
come all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-13
DR.. ATCHERLEY
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

In the Police Court this morning,
when the case of DR.. John Atcherley
of Wallach leper-cure fame came up.
Atcherley has, since he fired a bunch
OF shots at DR.. Wayson's house last
Sunday morning. been declared in
sane by Drs. Emerson and Sinclair,
and the hearing this morning was to
decide as to whether he should be
&C mmitted to the Insane Asylum or
not.
The most interesting feature of
the case was that DR.. Atcherley took
prominent part In the cross-exami-
nation of the witnesses, especially OF
DR.. Wayson, and this brought forth
mass OF Board of Health matters,
on which Atcherley based his fancied
wrongs. Atcherley's questions were
clear and concise In form, and his
counsel, J. A. Magoon. was apparent
ly quite satisfied to have him take
the matter out OF his hands.
a large crowd had gathered to
hear the case. DR.. Atcherley was
drought from below and was seated
at a table with Attorneys Thompson
& Magoon.
This case" said Thompson, twas
continued until today for two rea'
sons--frst because | wished to find
out II DR.. or Mrs. Aecherley could
lpay me my fee, and secondly because
| wished to find out the facts of the
case. ! now wish to withdraw be
cause Mr.. Magoon will do for nothing
what would do only for compensa
ton"
Magoon asked that all witnesses
be excluded from the court room.
IF Mrs. Atcherley is to be a wit
ness, she will have to be excluded
also" said the Court.
Magoon answered that he did no
intend to call her, though he nigh
later find II necessary to do so. II
did not wish her to withdraw, an
the question as to whether she coul
testify or not could be thrashed Out
IL It should come up. Cathcart sal
he would raise no objection. and Mr.
Atcherley was allowed to remain.
, Bicycle Patrolman Manley Andel
, son was the first witness called by tn
prosecution. He said that last Sur
, day morning he heard report OF
4 revolver, and, on going TO invest
. gate, found DR.. Atcherley outside ID
a Wayson's house firing at II.
Il placed him under arrest" sal
Anderson, "and he said that his nan
. was DR.. Atcherley. DR.. Wayson, i
said. had been calling him names an
4 that was why he was shooting. Il
y kept repeating this"
: The revolver was offered in ey
dence.
Anderson was subjected to a LEM
thy discrimination by Magoc
and redirect by Cathcart, the detail
+. regarding Atcherley's position al
9 actions at the time OF and direct
Ia after the shooting being the subjet
= Fred. Iaukea testified that Atche
ley had come to him when he W
police station clerk at the station o.
evening about six or seven wee
ago.
!, He asked me II DR., Wayson W
i locked up" said Iaukea. II 50
r l'No.' He said He ought to be-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-13

At a meeting held at the residence
OF Young Nap last week baseball
club was organized and the following
officers elected for the coming year:
President. c. Y. Mark; vice president.
n. Y. Lee: secretary. Young Nap;
treasurer, Lee Bat; captain. K. C.. Aha.
la: manager. c. X. Yen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-29
BEST PROGRAM
OF THE SEASON
cameraphone Presenting Most En-
tertainine Program at Dodge's
Theater

The program which will be seen to-
night az Dodge's theater. is by far the
best presented this season. In fact
the service has been growing better at
ever change, and the present one is
certainly fine The amusement loving
public is just beginning to realize that
in the Cameraphone they are given OPP
portunity to witness class OF enter
tainment THAI Is seen in but few
small cities. Only the larger cities are
presenting this wonderful machine.
The first manager to make the big IN
yestment required for a Cameraphone.
In smaller city, was Mr.. Price OF
Hannibal, 30. A letter from that
gentleman. received Saturday, states
that he has had the machine in oper-
alton for sixteen weeks. and last week
was the best business he has had. The
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-29
Original Notice.
State of Iowa, Lee county, SIS.

State of Iowa, Lee county, IS.
In the district court of said county
at Keokuk:
James W. Tickle and Alice NJ. Ar
thurs. plaintiffs, VS.. Charles Rooney
Tickle, May Tickle, his wife, George
P. Rooney, ". H. Bowman surviving
partner of Bowman & Boyer, H. R
Collins, administrator of the estate
of Beulah A. Booney, deceased. de
PENDANTS Original notice.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that pc
tition will be by April goth, 1909, on
file in the clerks office OF the district
court aforesaid at Keokuk in behalf
OF the above named plaintiff against
you and claiming that they and Charles
Rooney, Tickle, George P. Rooney and
Fl. r. Collins, administrator Of the es-
tate of Beulah A. Rooney are interest
ed as owners of the west half of lot
az four and the southeast (12h)
twelve and one-half feet of lot t5)
five. block $50 thirty-seven, Kill
bourne's addition to the city OF Keo-
kuk, Lee county, Iowa. as fully set
forth in the petition, that ". H. Bow
man, surviving partner claims lien
on said property That the plaintiffs
are entitled TO have said property par
titioned. That said property cannot
be partitioned in kind and the plain
tiff's pray that the court order the said
real estate be sold and the proceeds
thereof be divided between the par
ties as their interests may appear.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day
of the next regular May term OF said
court, to be begun and holden at Keo-
kuk on the 3rd day of May. A. D. 1909.
default viii be entered against you
and judgment rendered thereon as
prayed for in said petition.
W. 3. COLLINS.
Attorney for plaintiffs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-29
CARTHAGE, ILL.

CARTHAGE, H., March q, 1905
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Jones spent
Sunday in Keokuk, guests of Mrs.
Harve Ellington.
Miss Mabel yandiver of Tennessee,
H., spent Sunday with Miss Ollie
Nair.
Miss Dena Thompson spent last
week with her sister, in Denver.
Mr.. Truman Plantz of Warsaw, was
a business visitor last week.
Ed. Shilling, who is attending G.
c. B. c. at Quincy, is home for few
days.
Adolpl Weinberg. was in our city on
Thursday
Mr.. VIM. H. Hartzell was in Chi
cago, a portion of last week
John Giller of Warsaw, was busi-
ness visitor one day last week.
Judge Franklin of Macomb. candi-
date for circuit Judge, was calling on
his friends, last Friday.
Otto F. Weisenborn. who has been
spending the winter in Texas, has re-
turned to the city.
Miss Jessie Law has gone to La
Porte. Ind, to accept position with a
dry goods store, as manager o. the
suit and cloak department.
Mr.. Sol Helms, who lives south of
the poor farm, has sold his farm, con-
sisting OF so acres. TO Charles Kim
brough of tais city. Mr. Kimbrough
will move onto the farm April LIST, Mr..
S. L. McCrory occupying his city resi-
dence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-29

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NO neeo lot Qiet OF ldStinS. AHe
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Forty thousand physicians us'
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