davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
THE WHITE
GASOLINE
CAR
is in a class by itself

If you plan to buy a gas
oline car. why not get the
very latest construction?
You can hnd it only in the
White, or In the 1910 for
eign cars at double the
White price.
The White gasoline car Is at
least one year ahead OF any
other American built machine.
Some of the advanced features
of the White. which are not
yet found In any other Ameri-
can car, are:
Long stroke" engine
No external manifolds
Heated intake
Water cooled exhaust
Among the White features
which are not found in any
other American cars. except
those of the highest prices.
are.
Four speed transmission
Imported cylinder casting
Bosch Magnetic =
The above features. combined
in good design with the best
materials which money can
buy, and with the famous
White workmanship. make the
White gasoline car by far the
most desirable on the market.
We ventures the prediction
that the principal changes
which will be made by pro-
gressive American manufac-
turers during the next year or
two will be the adoption OF
TIC ICdlQLCS WlACD dAc AO0A0
now in the White gasoline car.
The price of the White gas
oIine car ranges from $4,000 for
the Model GA touring car
to- SO 500 for the Model "G-B''
landaulet. .
Even if you desire a smaller
car or a larger car than the
White. it will be to your ad-
vantage to inspect the White.
or at least to write to us for
a copy of our catalogue. in
order that you may inform
yourself as to the latest de-
velopments in gasoline car de-
sign.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
CHICO TO CELEBRATE
BUILDING ANNIVERSARY
First House Erected by White
Man so Years Ago

Especial Dispdtch 10 The Calll
CHICO, Jan. 14.-Plans are under
way for the celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the building of the first
house by a white man on the ground
where now stands the city of Chico.
The house, an adobe, was erected in
May, 1860. The celebration may be
made an annual event.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

FIRST RACE AT 1:4O T. NJ
ADMISSION 81, LADIES ST.
For special trains stopping at the track take
Southern Pacific ferry foot OF Market street .
leave at II M, thereafter every 20 minutes until
l:4Q p. IN.
No smoking in the last two cars which are
reserved for ladies' and their escorts.
THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President
PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

W einstock Nichols
Benton W ood, r.
Coleman and DIR.
A. w. Sobey have
recently equipped
their automobiles
with Morgan &
anti-Skid tires.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

One of the most complete and elab- /
crate displays that will be seen at the 1
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
Rambler Factory
Issues Catalogue

John Lee .Jr. has made a very inter
esting report to the WintOn cOmpan
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
Studebaker
Display In show

The catalogue of the new Rambler.
just issued by Thomas B. Jeffery &
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

bile show will be
that of the Stude-
bakers. Phe loca-
tiOn OF the Stude-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
Fine Record
! of WintOn

Bob Weinstock of
& Co. reports that
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

NObby Treads
ON Their Cars
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

Co. c o n [ q ! n 9
among other strik-
ing Illustrations a
beautiful Olo
frOntiSpiece of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
Costliness of Strikes

From the Boston Globe. The enormous expense of strikes has been exemplifed once more. this time in the case of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran sit company. whose recent labor troubles cost s2. 300, ,oO0, leaving the corporation with ia deficit of, q, 300. .060.
 This is not a testimonial to the eff ciency of the management. It is quite the reverse.
 Enough blunders have already been made both by employers and employees to teach every one that strikes are in- furious not, only to the disputants but ssto the pubic sae wsli.s V i; .s ssiy z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

Thirty men solemnly appeared at the pier pavilion. Folkestone, where a male beauty show was held. Each man put his head through a velvet screen in a heavy gold frame in order to be judged, and then mutely appealed to the audience 0 do the rest.
 The pavilion was densly crowded, main- y women, who took their task almost as seriously as the competitors. As a result of the voting the most beautiful of the 30 was declared to be V. Gambler of Bedford. The police did not inter- fere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

yates his garden on the borders of the
 Forest of Arden He was born near
 Charlecote, and is named William. The
 man may be only collateral descend
 ant of his great namesake; still 1t would
 be Interesting to know whether he can claim kinship in any way with the Will
 liam Shakespeare of the Elizabethan days. ss4 -sss-s- .a King George has now become patron
 both of the amateur and professional l football association, and there can be no doubt that the national game will benefit largely in the future from his
 majesty's support and personal attend ance.
 Last season King George suddenly evinced an interest in association foot
 ball. and nowadays his majesty never
 misses an important service match,
 whether army or navy. When possible,
 ne takes the young Princes, who are all most enthusiastic footballers.
 It was amusing to watch them at a
 recent army and navy match at Stam- ford bridge on the ground of the Chel- sea club The Prince of Wales, who is destined for the army, applauded excited ly when the soldiers scored the first goal,
 and Prince Albert. who is to enter the navy. was equally delighted when the sailors scored.
 The king has evidently taken a fancy
 to the association game. which he had not seen prior to his visit to the England vs. Scotland International at the Crystal palace. and there Is just a possibility that he may attend the cup final this
 season. His visit to the Soccer" Inter- national was made in response to the representations of an ordinary corre-
 spondent who pointed out that Soccer followers would be delighted If he were
 to honor a representative match with his presence. saYt In his younger days the king played football a good deal, and he has gone
 out of his way to encourage his sons
 interest in the game. Still, he Is fonder.
 perhaps, of cricket to which he was very devoted at school and college Queen Mary possesses several lucky
 charms, but one to which she Is particu- larly attached. It was presented to her by the present king when she WAS quite child, and she wears 1t constantly It takes the form of small sea shell | mounted in gold, the shell being picked up by Prince George, as his majesty was | then, on the shore near Sandringham. 1 Her majesty has several other of these charms, including tiny gold pig that was brought home to her. by the late king from Marienbad. few years ago. | King Edward was peculiarly attached to | these little ornaments and there is hard | ly lady of our royal family who does I not possess several of these dainty trifles given to her by the late King Edward. | Perhaps the most inveterate collector of | charms of every description in exalted circles Is Princess Victoria, who Gowns several bracelets from which these dan- gle One of the most curious of these | Is simple piece of ordinary coal. Prin-
 cess Patricia, of Connaught. on thesother, l hand, only possesses one charm-a sprfgi | of white heather that. was grown on
 the Balmoral estate, white heather, by
 the way, is favorite of all our royal
 ladies, and its vogue as a charm was | first brought about by the late Queen | Victoria, who constantly wore 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
Queer Chicken House

From the National Monthly
 The negro. on occasions. displays a fine discrimination in the choice of words.
 Who's the best white washer in town?" inquired the new resident "A Ale Hall am bond astist with white-wash brush. sah." answered the coored patriarch eloqnentlyss2 xa "well, tell him to, come and white wash my chicken house tomorrows''
 Uncle Jacob shook his head dubi- ously.
 ''Ah don believe. sah. and engage Ale Hall to white-wash a chicken house. sah."
 Why, didn't you say he was a good white -washer?'' "a e
 ''Yas, sah. a powerful good white-wash- CT, sah; but mighty queer about chicken house.. sah mighty queer!r s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

There is very keen competition for the Garter knighthood now vacant by the recent death of Earl Spencer. Many are the names mentioned in connection herewith but not all gossipers remember that no peer below the rank of an earl is eligible. Consequently, viscounts and barons are ''out of the running" Nomi- nally in the gift of the regning sover- eign, in practice it Is usually at the dis posal of the premier. The Earl of Aber- deen will probably be the Garter. Like Spencer he has been twice lord lieuten- ant of Ireland, and as becomes a Gordon and a good Scot, he Is a Knight of the Thistle. Moreover, there is a strong per sonal link between Lord Aberdeen and the prime minister, for in the ordinary course of events his elder daughter, Miss Violet Asquith. would by now have been Lord Aberdeen's daughter-in-law had her fiance, the Archie Gordon, not been fatal y injured in an automobile accident last December
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
The Sea's Ventilation
Harner,s Weekly.

From Harper s Weekly
 One of the reasons formerly urged against the existence of living creatures in the abysses of the ocean was the supposed absence of oxygen there. It was deemed impossible that any considerable quantity of oxygen could exist at great depths. But discoveries of recent date have shown that there Is no lack of oxygen even at the greatest depths The explanation is that the cold water of the polar regions, charged with the oxygen from the atmosphere, creeps along the bottom toward the equator from both poles and thus carries supply of oxy- gen over the whole vast floor of the oceans. The surface water moves tow ard the poles. so a great system of cir culation exists. Were it not for this world circulation, one authority assures us. it Is altogether probable that the ocean would in time become too foul to sustain animal life, at least in It's higher manifestations, and the sea, the mother of life, would itself be dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
Too Much of a strain

From Judge. t
 How did wallaby get into financial difficulties?
 'He invested all /as money in a kireto- scope machine arH then hroke ,i& trying to- 'txls plctures . lRooseyslt in actipH'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
LONDON CRIMINALS
 BECOMING BOLD Rival Gangs of Armed Ruffians
 Fight in Streets
KNIGHTHooD CONTEST
Death of Earl Spencer Leaves Vacancy in Order of the "Garter"-There Are Many AppIicants-GOs-
 sip From London

London, October ial)-There has been a revival of crimes of vio- fence in this city and the police are ex- erting themselves to check 1t. The crim- fnals ir most instances have been go- ing about armed and they have not he's ftated to use pistols and knives. The city has probably more criminals than any other metropolis in the world, but as a rule they have refrained until recently from using weapons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

The artist known as the little Georgia Magnet, Miss Annie Abbott in private life, has black bear for a pet.
 Going shopping in the stand the other smorning she took her mascot with her and left him in the oar when she got down to make purchases. crowd rap idly gathered to see the strange beast and constable, finding ti1e traffic going wrong, decided to summon the chauffeur, James Hook. for causing an obstruction The complaints were heard at a short distance away Two constables stated that the small black bear. sitting at the back of the car, attracted a great crowd The crowd both completely blocked the footway and interfered with the vehicu- lar traffic. When the chauffeur was spoken to he drove away and then re- turned, saying: T shall stay here as | long as I like"
 The magistrate said there would have to be an inclusive fine of P shillings. but | he did not know that there was anything
 to prevent a bear having ride in a motor car. s
 Tommy Atkins has a grievance which may be taken up by Parliament. He says the families of officers get their supplies at the Woolwich canteen at much lower prices than are vouchsafed
 privates.i Tommy says it is bad enough | to be paid low wages without having to | pay higher prices for supplies than the
 men who are well paid or who have
 handsome incomes of their own.
 | The wooden workers In the north are up | in arms against the action of the super | visor of the Yorkshire labor exchanges in crcularizng the boards of guardians | with a view to providing pauper women labor for the worsted Industry of Brad
 ford and Halifax and the wooIen indus | try of the Colne' valley
 The Bradford Trade and Labor council ] has taken up the matter and decided to
 issue a counter circular. stating that : there are too many unemployed in, Brad ' ford. eyld tvosHeeks ago 2 greater uuraa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

An extraordinary story of rival gangs of armed ruffians fighting in crowded street in the West End was told lately at the central criminal court, when Me- Causland brothers were tried for shoot ing at Henry Byfeld, and Byfeld was charged with attempting to murder Mat thew McCauslana
 It was alleged that in faction fight the McCauslands, each armed with re- yolver. attacked Byfeld, who was armed with a dagger
 Justice Hamilton said anyone familiar with Soho and who knew how readily Its narrow courts lent themselves to the escape of persons taking part in the crime, 1t must be manifest that leniency in dealing with faction fights of this sort would be a public disservice.
 He sent the two to prison with the add ed penalty of hard labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

herited the bulk of Archduke Albert. property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

Der of children were placed on the free meal list than for a long time past The labor exchange circular was described as a ruse by the employers to obtain a surplus of labor to keep wages down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

Complaint is made at Stratford7on- Ton of the behavior of certain American Aisitors who attend the services in the Hparish church with the object of visit t ing Shakespeare's tomb in the chancel.
 Americans go through their purchases of
 pictorial postcards and address them dur 2 ing services.
 Among the interesting residents at Ed nonton is Edward Munro, 101 years old, who served in the American navy from 1885 to 186S- He went through the Mex ican and civil wars fighting in the latter with Farragut's fleet.
 If is understood that the Australian E,nperor will be represented at the coro- nation next June by the Archduke Fred erick. as the Archduke Francis Ferdi- nand has no taste for state ceremonials. i. sphe Archdi1ke Frederick is the lrichest f, s1nbsf of " e{ulperial7 falni5y, sskhe iA>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

A Bailey who is arousing as much interest as if he were a member of the royal family had he been a prince of the royal blood no greater precaution could have been taken for the safety of an American muti-millionaire baby. Vim son Walsh Mclean, grandson of the late Thomas F. Walsh, who owns the camp gold mine in Colorado, and MT. John R. Mclean proprietor of the Cincinnati En- quirer, and owner of the lighting and tranction systems of the capital city. There is no other baby either in the Mclean or Walsh families, so Master Vinson will be the heir one day to for tunes estimated at s20,0O0. 900. Master Vinson. who Is not quite 10 months old, arrived at Plymouth on board the Kron- bring Wilhelm. During the voyage he occupied the most luxurious suite of rooms and was attended by small army of nurses and bodyguards.
 Queen Alexandra prolonged her stay at Sandringham for considerably over a fortnight after the day which was origin ally fixed for her journey to Scotland. It is not expected that she will make any long stay at Mar Lodge, and, ac- cording to present arrangements, she will leave shortly for Denmark, intending to ioin the Empress Marie near Klampen- borg. Queen Alexandra is not going to Norway this year.
 Following the example of the French government parliament will consider a bill obliging school children to wash their hands at the beginning and end of the school day in the schoolhouses. ? General Brabant is interesting himself very largely in the movement now on foo. for the encouragement of the cot .on growing on the border districts oi the Karroo. He has produced evidence for the benefit of the farmers that cot ton can be grown along the coast line and has not hesitated to express the opinion that the needs of the Lancashire mills could be supplied by South Africa.
 The government, which has been mak ing investigation concerning 1lliterate voters, finds that the Scotch voters art the most intelligent in the Kingdom.
 Cheers inside and outside the court fol lowed the dismissal by the Wolverhamp ton bench of a charge against Emmanue James, who was accused on suspicion O having stolen f545 3s from the Dunstal Park Racecourse cornpahy.1 a7as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

Cheers inside and outside the court fol- lowed the dismissal by the Wolverhamp- ton bench of charge against Emmanuel James. who was accused on suspicion of having stolen a545 3s from the Dunstall Park Racecourse colnpahy.4 ase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

Bigreasons which will make it to your interest to buy your Fall or Winter Raincoat or Oyercoat here from the factory Raincoat Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

The government, which has been mak- ing investigation concerning illiterate voters, finds that the Scotch voters are the most intelligent in the kingdom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

The suffragettes would like very much to know the name of the man or woman who has sent Lord Cromer s100000 for the purpose of fighting woman's suffrage
 Lord Cromer Is very wise perhaps in keeping secret the name of the mysteri- ous contributor. Otherwise 1t is to be doubted if he or she could remain in England in any comfort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

Following the example of the French government parliament will consider a bill obliging school children to wash their hands at the beginning and end of the school day in the schoolhouses
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-24
ALL TOGETHER NOW.

For bigger and better Lincoln.
For a city beautiful. For a city
full of happy children. For city
Of health and happiness. For all
tat goes to make life worth living
l5r better business. For better
opportunities for earning iveli-
hood. For all that is best in the
lives of men and women-let us
get out and work for the bonds
that will provide our children with
a modern high school and all of us
with parks.
The defeat of the bonds means
a black eye for Lincoln. The sue
cess of the bonds means a black
eye for the detractors of Lincoln.
Let the other fellow wear the dis
colored optic.
Let every wage Garner vote and
work for the interests Of himself
and his little ones. That means
working and voting for a modern
high school and an up-to-date park
system. The future of Lincoln is
being weighed in the balance. The
scale will tip according to the
votes of the workers. The voting
of the bonds means a bigger and
better Lincoln; the defeat of the
bonds means stagnation and dry
rot.
Under which flag, Mr.. Work
man.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-24
A CLOSING WORD.


worker, edited by worhngman
and published by worldngman,
makes an appeal to you to line up
on the side of municipal progress.
You, above all men, are interested
in the development of worthy
park system and the erection and
maintenance of q modern high
school. The high school is as far
as you may, in reason, hope to
send your children on the educat-
ional road. The parks are the
most in the way Of scenic attract
ion and healthful recreation that
you may, in reason, hope to give to
your children. You may not send
them to college, for the industrial
system that has been foisted upon
us demands that your children
enter the lists of the breadwinners
almost before the bloom of child
hood is brushed firm their cheeks.
That same. industrial system
makes it impossible for you to
give them the joys of summers in
the mountains or at the seashore.
But it is within the bonds of pos
sibility for you to give them the
advantages of a high school ed
ucation, and you should see to it
that they have an opportunity to
take advantage of it to the limit.
It is also within the bounds of pos
sibility for you to give them
chance now and then to get close
to natures heart in beautiful
parks provided by the municipal
ity. And you can make those who
have grown rich from the profits
Of your toll share with you the
burden of expense.
It is a duty you, owe to your
selves and your children to share
waters so your children may have
~uperior high school advantages,
md plenty of opportunities to
learn nature at her best in the
chaded dells and on the grass
grown slopes of pretty parks.
The opportunity to secure these
things is at hand. It all depends
upon you. IF Lincoln is to have
a modern high school and hand
some parks it will be because the
workingmen Of Lincoln blaze the
way with their votes. The bonds
can not carry without the votes
Of the workers. The rich and
childless are not going to tax them
selves for the benefit, Of the child
rem of the poor. But we workers
can make them come across. They
owe it to us, and we ought to seize
the opportunity to collect the debt
Work for the bonds, talk for the
bonds and vote for the bonds.
Every one Of us would reap good
ly profit BY losing a days work
on June 80 and gaining all the ad-
vantages that are offered to us
and to our children.
Let's make it unanimous for the
bonds.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-24
HITTING THE POLITICAL PIPE
STRAY BITS GOSSIP CONCERNING MATTERS THAT
HAVE TO DO WITH THE CITY, COUNTY AND STATE

against the labor press. The bill has
passed the house, but unless some
friend comes to the rescue it will die in
the senate. The labor press has hard
shedding enough without the postal de.
partment lending its aid to the capital
lists to crush the representatives of or
ganized labor