davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
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Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
PREPARING FOR AUTO SHOW
Local Dealers Arranging with Fac
tories for Cars.
KEEN INTEREST IN THE EXHIBITS
Indications Are for a Birscr year
Than Ever in the Automobile
Business IN This Section Of
the rountrr.

Omaha automobile dealers are already
arranging with their factories for cars to
be exhibited AZ the show Of the Omaha
Automobile Show association, which Is to
be held az the Auditorium February 20-25
Keener interest a. being manifested In this
show by the dealers than ever before for
the reason that they look for q better sea-
son next year than during any previous
year.
Members Of the association will meet
this week to determine on some OF the de-
tails for the distribution OF space in the
big building Indications are that there
viii again be a contest for space with
some OF the dealers disappointed In not
being able to secure as much as they
would like. II has been so for the last
two shows. Prior to that time II was
more Of a problem to iii the space.
Omaha is the natural distributing point
FOR the middle west, and here IS where
more machines are sold than in any other
section Of the country. The farmer Is now
the big buyer Of automobiles. and Judging
from the immensity Of the corn crops he
will be the bis buyer again next year.
Firms which sell cars to farmers report a
steady sale. even at this time Of the year,
and some firms that did not sell car dur
ing November OF last year report that they
have been able to sell enough this year
during November to pay their expenses,
which is quite unusual for the winter
months.
I'VE are looking for a big trade next
year" said Lee HUFF, manager Of the Ne
braska Buick company. "All firms which
sell 70 the farmer trade are preparing to
handle more cars than ever. There Is not
now a town in Nebraska but what has an
automobile agency, and the Omaha show
viii draw heavily in the way Of attend
ance from these dealers. They have long
since found that omaha. is their logical
buying point. because Of the time saved
in getting cars and also in securing parts
to cars In case OF breakdown. This ele-
nent Of time is a great thins in the auto
mobile business. When n man has car
it il because ne wants to get around the
country quickly and he does not want to
have It laid UP for any length Of time.
we look for big things this year"
Clark q. Powell Of the Powell Supply
company. one Of the managers of the COM
ing show. is also quite enthusiastic over
the show. Mr.. Powell Is printing a little
booklet relative to the supply business
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

bringing II up to 1000 cars for these four
months. In order to accomplish this the
various plants in Detroit, Pontiac and Port
Huron will be worked day and night and
the manufacturing forces will be increased
by 1000 men, which is a very gratifying
state OF affairs at this time OF the year.
THE EMF. company has 800 direct
agents in the United States, not including
subsidiary dealers, and the reports from
them indicate that in part the increased
demand for the cars is due to the 800 road
ster, with which Frank witt has been do
ing sensational performances through the
south. and to the demi-tonneau, which has
attracted much attention. Both these mod
els will be ready for delivery the latter
part Of December. The annual inventory
will be taken from December 10 to %. and
after the latter date the force at plant No.
g. where the Flanders 20 is manufactured,
viii also be Increased.
THE status Of the automobile industry
from our viewpoint is exceedingly graft
flying said President Flanders yesterday.
We had prepared for a delivery output Of
1,00O cars a month for the next four
months, which in itself is unusual for the
winter months, but orders for such cars
have forced us to increase the output
with our equipment this is not difficult
matter 1t simply means more work and
more labor.
The demand has been created by the
1911 80 model at the $1,000 price, which, in
my judgment cannot be approached, and
which sets a standard in automobile con-
stiuotion.'
Notices were mailed to the dealers yes
terday stating that the delivery specifica-
ton for the increased output win be ap-
portioned the first week in December"
Guy Smith has brought out new Frank
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

been learned abroad and foreign manufac-
turerE are fast falling in line
1T used to be said that the automobile
industry was a manifestation Of initiation.
and pessimists declared that II would
collapse at the first sign Of hard times
or depression. Yet it not only kept its
head above water during the 1907 panic,
but the sales during that year and since
have eclipsed those OF preceding years. The
percentage OF failures in the automobile
industry is considerably less than in the
majority OF industries in this country The
automobile has become a part OF our ma
tonal life and has built roads and broad
ened whole communities. 1t has proved
its value in the fields Of the west, where
a farm is as large as an English shire.
II is great force in the life Of the whole
country, and the industry to which It has
given birth is safely established upon a
firm foundation Of prosperity that is
bound to endure"
Manager Berger. said: President Wal
ter =. Flanders Of the EMF. company
returned yesterday from New York, where
the annual meeting Of the company was
held Saturday. and the following officers
and directors were elected for the ensuing
years:
President and general manager, Walter
q. Flanders; vice president, f. Gordon
Brown, New York; treasurer, Clement
StudebalSer, South Bend; secretary and as
sistant treasurer, F. d. Fisher, Detroit.
directors, w. q. Flanders. f. Gordon
Brown, Clement studebaker, F. E. Stevens,
Frederick p. Delafield f. H. Mcknight,
Frederick s. Fish.
Owing to the increased demand for the
1900 EMF. 'S0' car the directors decided
to Increase the output for December, jan
uary, February and March by 5000 cars,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

lin for John Drexei, which is attracting a
great deal Of attention.
THAT man Drexel seems TO think that
the Irish ought to have everything good"
some fellow said.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

The economy contest between the Brush
runabout and the horse and buggy, which
has been conducted on the streets Of
Omaha during the last two weeks. came
to close Saturday noon.
The results of this contest show very in
teresting figures. For Instance the total
travelling time Of the automobile was
forty-one hours and forty minutes, with
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
Along Auto Row

Dealers Selling Cars and MAX
ing preparations for Mig SHOW
nag 1uHinssS for Next xeaT.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

total mileage Of 66s miles. The consump-
ton Of gasoline was was 1914 gallons and
lubricating oil four pints. at a net cost Of
S321&, making a trifle less than X cent
per passenger mile
The total travelling time Of the horse and
buggy was fifty-three hours and twenty
three minutes, in which time It covered
2o5 $40 miles, and in the meantime con-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

sumed 200 pounds Of hay and five bushels
Of oats. This amount does not include the
feed consumed on Thanksgiving day and
last Sunday, when there was no contest.
and II really should be added 10 the up
keep cost Of the horse and buggy, but the
total cost for the days in which It was
entered in the contest was $50, or / sic
cents per passenger mile.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

while auto row looks cold, and cars are
standing up resting, dealers are flying
Ground at a lively rate picking up anything
IN sight.
And they are selling cars
Arrangements are going forward look
ing TO the making Of the biggest automobile
show ever given in this section OF the
country. About every dealer expects to
be IN the show, ana some have made ar
engagements for their show cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

The big locomobiie expected by Colonel
Deright arrived last week and attracted
nonsiderable attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

Guy Smith has a nice. spanking new
bunch OF Franlklins. Smith makes the
Franklin 80 when ordinary business is
1T q stand still.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

Beating q fast railroad train BY fifty
ave minutes. clipping one hour ana my
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

five minutes Off the best previous time
made by a high priced automobile and
maintaining a schedule over badly cut up
roads that was little short of miraculous,
J. @. Skinner. the Mitchell representative
at Stockton, Cal, recently made the run
from that city to Fresno. 1SS miles, in
three hours and thlrty-five minutes.
This is SINNERS third memorable auto
mobile driving exploit with the same close
coupled Mitchell slx-cyllnder car. which
has completed 5000 miles Of the most
strenuous kind OF Pacific coast road grind
ing with Skinner plotting the car every
mile OF the way. Valley highways noun
tain passes and desert trails made up the
variety OF roads traversed since the Stock
ton man obtained the machine, and he has
informed Sales Manager J. w. ellison Of
the Mitchell-Lewis Motor company at
Racine. wis. that this wonderful mileage
has been made without taking up a bear
ing in the engine and on the same set Of
spark plugs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

Henry "a. Van Brunt has brought out the
new OYerlands and - trying 20 supply the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

The stearns and Oakland are domiclled
in the same garge on auto row now and
they are both doing a growing business.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

Ereeland Bros a Ashley win be IA their
new home on Farnam within a short time.
This win be one Of the largest garages IN
me west
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

William Drummond and George REIN
have put the Cadillac on a high plane, ana
have greatly improved ita sales In this
section OF the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

The n. IA. y. has finished its garage on
Farnam and has one OF thu prettiest ana
largest show rooms IN ehia part Of the
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

made the chalmers-Detroit great car in
this part Of the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

The Rambler Auto Co is succeeding
wonderfuliy with the Rambler,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

Demise BarkaloW rolled out another
bunch Of new eleetrics last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

Manager sternberg Of the Interstate
Auto Co. has begun to push the Interstate
Ia this section ana he ia making q good
showing IN the outset
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

c. IL Gould. manager Ford Motor Co,
has moved into his new home on Harvey
street. Gould Is making a big record for
the Ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
AMERICANS WIN
RACE WAR IN A
RAILROADCAMP

OLYMPIA. July s-Thc construc-
sion camp o. Rayott 4 FanbeFt. ON
the Northern Pacific az Grand
Mound. near Rochester. was the
scene % lively race rioi yesterday
afternoon. when 50 Hungarian labor
eFs started to drive uut thn. Auicri-
cans Ia camp. The trouble started
when the foreman. an American. at
Tackled two of the foreigners who
were trying 90 stir up trouble among
their countFymen.
A. soon as tho other HuuRarians
heard of the Incident they started 90
hunt for the foreman lie escaped
them Tor a short time and ran 10
81 steam shovel about one half mlle
from camp. whore five either Amsfi-
cans were working. The SIX men
held the angry mob ~ HunsaFiaps
NJ bay for over five hours with
sticks. stones and other weapons
Word Of the traubie was sent by
q spectator 20 Chehatls carload
Of deputy sheriffs was sent e. the
scene. When they arrived fhe six
men were nearly exhausted Several
OF the Hungarian lahorers were
knocked unconscious and were se-
riousiy hurt hy flying rocks. shoveis
ard stones Wheu THE rioters saw
the armed mcr they beat hnsfy
retreat. carrying their wounded with
them and fleeing a. the woods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
BATTLEsHIps.

Saturday and Sunday are visiting
days AZ the navy yard. Boats leave
Colman dock Round trip soc. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
BARONESS IS
KILLED BY
AIRSHIP

RHEIMS. France. July Aaron
esn Dc la Roche. noted woman
aviator fell from an aeropiane al the
International aviation inset az beth
any Plains to-day and was fatally In
jured
The baroness fell 24o feet When
taken from this wrsekaRv ~ her
Nolsin bipiaue she was dying
The baroness sustained minor tn
tnrirs last January IN a flight AZ
Nourmeion. Her previous expert
encc did not daunt her. and az soon
~ she was able 20 enter au hsrn-
plane she again took Up The danger.
GUS sport ~ aviation.
In February she wsnt 20 Egypt
and engaged In Tights at Hsll0poiis.
near Cairo
Besides being an aviator. the
baroness rscela IA other sports. betting
a daring automobile driver. motor.
ryelist and hsrscwumAn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
PRESS AGENT
FOR KING
GEORGE

LONDON. July N-Even though
England may not profit 10y che ad-
vice given her 10y Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt. hyr diplomats have adopt
Ell enc habit of the strenuous Amer
lean. kmg Gcorg, is bclug exploit
ca publicly and privately throughout
lsngmnd Go place him To- closer touch
With the masses
Tho king and his advisers were
anta1ed az the publicity given Roos-
evcIt hy the correspondents nf
newspapers Who attended thr
colonel They at once realized the
political advantage gained by pub
hclty. and &c BE- intimatcd that the
first steps Go place che king before
the British public by means II thc
press were thcrcupon taken
The kings first press asent was
I.ora Roseherry. known as EnEmud'H
greater orator. who went ouf 81 bis
Way Ia culogiae George ". Then fol-
lowed the Archbishop 81 York with
an impassloucd vlndioation % "slan-
ders upon the character of the king
other notable men followed those
leading press agents ana then the
publicity brigade Every uttemnce
of The king defenders was carefully
reported and duly biaaoncd in she
periodicals which support the kinr.
and 10 many which await decided nc-
ton by the monarch before accord
ing him their support
The kings supporters express SAT-
isfaction with The way The plan Is
being carried out and predict that h
will do a great deal toward estab-
fishing the popularity of TIRE ncw
ruler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
MILLIONAIRE WHO
WAS CONVICT WILL
HELP OTHERS NOW

SAN RAFAEL. Cal. July VIII
iian y bradbury. millionaire ex-
convict. - making good his promise
10 assist released first term eouvirts.
He ~ planning to so 20 Santa Rosa
today fBv stc purpose u assisting
an ex-eonvict who u IN Jail there on
a petty charge
Bradbury called at San Quentin
penltenilary late yesterday and Of
fered Warden Hoyie $4,000 10 be used
as fund for aiding released con-
victs. This was the amount prom
ised by the aged millionaire when he
vas released from the prison one
week ago. after serving 10 months
for perjury
Warden Hoyie declined 70 take the
money. saying he had no authority
to do 10. He promised 20 lay the
matter before the prison directors
AZ the next meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

plicity that he had 10 give up bic
practice, and only recently resumed
u IN nearby town.
Tho defendant replies that she
understood GrIgg had wife living
when he married her. and there
fore she believed herself free %
marry Sutton She asked for $50
a week alimoHy Justice Gicgerich
allowed her $40 and ESQ counsel
foe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
JEFFRlES WHIPPED;
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 9.
-Antone Rochi. who Wednes-
day attempted to commit sui.
eide BY jumping into the sscra-
nento river here because Of
his sorrow at the defeat OF
James }. Jeffries, late last
night made another attempt TO
end his life by diving from his
cell In the county jail to the
cement floor. He was seriously
but not fatally hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
tttttttttttttt
nATTlraHlPs.

Saturday and SUNDAY are visiting
days AZ tho navy yard Boats leave
Colman dock Round trip bpc 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
ON
HONEYMOON
STOPS It

BROOKLYN, ~ y. July g.
when Walter Sutton WAS an IN.
torne In the Brooklyn hospital he
met Miss Josephine Leslie. q nurse,
aud loved her. Az soon ~ Or hut.
ton began the practice Of medicine
on his own account he married her.
Yesterday he filed papers IN a suit
10 nnnul the marriage on the
ground that Miss Leslie WAS really
Mrs. Grigg when he married her.
This information, De says, was i'm.
parted 10 him on their honeymoon
Or Sutton says he became 80 III
from the shock OF HIS brides du-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
1ns waited I.rT... J

GALVESTON. Tex. July , Mos.
qgitoea have invaded Port Arthur
and vicinity IN great awarma. and
today between 500 and 700 persons
are lli from mosquito bites five
pefaons have been seriously injured
by the bites nr the Insects. and II was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
GIRL is DROWNED
COMPANION SAVED

CAMP MEEKER Cal. July s.
Edith Johnson. high school gradu-
ate this summer. Of San Francisco.
aged IS. was drowned IN the river
here yesterday afternoon. after q
heroic attempt at rescue BY Roy
slattery. Frisco boy. who had al.
ready rescued Elsie Selllnger after
she had twice disappeared under the
water. Siattery himself was saved
By Edward Phillips. an advertising
man Of San Francisco The girls
were bathing In the river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
Notice To taxpayers

Notice II hereby given that the
King County Board Of Equalization
viii be In session three CD weeks
commencing
MONDAY. AUGUST 1st, 1910.
AZ tho auditors office at the King
county court house. for the pur-
pose Of equalizlng the tax roll Of
1910 All taxpayers claiming abate.
ment of tax are hereby notified to
appear on or before
SATURDAY AUGUST goth, 1910.
or be forever barred.
OTTO A: CASE.
county Auditor and Ex-Offlclo
Clerk OF the Board OF County
Commissioners Of King County.
Washington.
Dated At Seattle, this End day OF
July. 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
HUNDREDS ILL FROM MOSQUITO
BITES IN SOUTHERN TEXAS TOWNS

necessary 20 aimputRte the les 81
one woman 10 save her life
Ten Thousand barrels Of oil have
been donated b. a local oil COM
pany 10 BE- used IN covering the
swamp lands adjacent 70 Port Arthur
Tor the purpose OF destroying mos
quito larvae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

Saturday and Sunday are visiting
days at the navy yard Boats leave
Colman dock Round trip soc. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
JOHN D. 10 u TODAY


\ CLEVELAND, o., July a.
! John D. Rockefeller toda. cels-
4 bratsd his 7iat birthday at
\ Forest Hin, bic summer home.
; The celebration was confined 20
) the simple offer o. consratula-
) tons BY the immediate mem.
. bsrs Of the family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
CAVANAUGH AFTER
UNITED WIRELESS

W. l. Cavanaugh has secured from
Superior Judge Frater an injunction
preventing the United Wireless Tel
egraph company and George II. Par
ber, its agent, from disposlng Of or
assigning promigsory notes given by
him for stock In the Wireless com
pany. Cavanaugh alleges that he
bought the stock under misrepre-
sensations
Cavanaugh alleges that the com
pany has notes of his aggregating
$s76s.35. given on June IS. 1903.
He paid s35 "a share for the stock.
One of the false representation that
he alleges Parker made was that the
company owned the Marconi patents
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-19
JURY FAIL
TO AGREE
IMPOSSIBLE TO REACH YER
DICT IN 100000 DAMAGE
SUIT.

After being out II hours the jury
In the 100000 damage suit of Au-
gusta Steffans and children
against the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Co. for the death of their hus-
band and father, failed to agree,
and filed into Judge Huneke's
court room this morning declaring
that it was impossible for them to
return a verdict.
From the very first nine of the
jurors stood in favor of the plain
tiff, while three held out until the
last for the railroad company. 1t
Is reported that one of the three
jurors has son working for the
Northern Pacific and that another
Is related to a high official of the
company. Several of the jurymen
declared that the trio refused to en-
ter into a discussion of the evil
dence and stood firmly for the de-
fense from the very beginning.
Michael Steffans was killed in
jumping from a passenger train
as he thought that the train was
running away. Although trainmen
who jumped at the same time he
did testified at first that they
thought the train was beyond the
control of the engineer, they stated
on the stand during the course of
the trial that they jumped off to
help SteffanS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-19
SAY WHAT |
LIKE: ABOUT
KAISER
SAYS LEADER OF SOCIALISTS
IN HOT DEBATE
UPROARIOUS SCENES

10y United Press Leased Wire)
BERLIN, Feb. 19.-Emperor
William and Chancellor Bethman
Won HeIlWes today were attacked
bitterly on the floor of the rechs-
tag by Or. Franck, the leader of the
socialists in the German representa-
tive body. Franck declared that the
same law which brought the reichs-
tag into being was responsible for
the creation Of the "kaiser." He
declared that as Chancellor Won
Hellweg had attacked the basic
suffrage represented by the reichs-
tag as a demoraIizing, dangerous in
fluence in public life, he had the
same right to use those terms con-
cerning the kaiser.
When Franck attacked the
kaiser, Vice President Shahn, who
was presiding, called him to order,
saying that no speaker would be al
lowed to drag the kaiser's name
into a debate.
Il will say what | like about the
kaiser" retorted Franck. We have
no cause to shrink from mentioning
the kaiser as though he were a di-
vinity.
II favor respecting the kaiser,
but | must insist that the same re-
spect be given the reichstag."
The conservative side tried to
hoot Franck down, but the social
lists, though outnumbered, cheered
and applauded wildly. Franck con-
tinued:
THE Prussian government, In
suppressing public demonstrations
with methods such as have been
employed during the last week, will
yet provoke q revolution.
'If q revolution starts, the So
cialists will sweep away the chan
cellor and all obstacles to popular
government"
The speech was accompanied by
one of the most uproarious scenes
witnessed In recent years in the
reichstag, which has been torn by
furious dissensions frequently of
late. The socialist members, wno
have been stirred to a feeling of
intense resentment by the attacks
made by soldiers upon street
crowds during the last week, were
wild in their enthusiasm over their
leaders speech.