davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
CADILLAC RADIATOR
NEVER KNOWN TO LEAK

record which is pronounced extraor-
dinary in the automobile industry-and
which, rather more than incdentally di-
reefs renewed interest to the development
of motor car manufacturing methods-ls
known to leak unless collision or some 9th
er mishap inflicted damage upon this vital
and least protected part of the chassis.
The Cadillac radiator Is unusual in its
construction and to the manner of its man
ufacture is doubtless due it's spotess record.
For the same reason that copper is used in
the cylinder water jacket-its extreme radi-
ating power, or ability to throw off heat
copper is used throughout in the Cadillac
radiator. There are $50 seamless tubes Of
ample diameter which pass vertically through
120 horizontal copper plates.
The fact that seamless tubes are used,
eliminates the necessity for imme euslon Of
the entire tube in molten solder, a process
adopted 10 guard against leaks. where 9TH
er than seamless tubes are used. Hence the
radiating power of the copper tubes and
plates is heightened by the application of
solder only to the intersections of tubes and
plates, not even the latter being immersed
Though the copper tubes are seamless
and the possibility of leaking thus reduced
to minimum, they are subjected to tests
and inspection as exacting those which
characterize the manufacture of the other
Cadillac parts Before assembly the tubes
are tested; and the completed radiator is
again tested by high air and water pressure
1t is claimed for the Cadillac radiator that
il has never been known to boil the water
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
BACK TO THE STABLE; AUTO
WILL REPLACE STAGE LINE

A motor car is to displace seven
stages and twenty-one horses for
carrying passengers and mail between
Boring and Rhododendron inn on the
road to Mount Hood in Oregon. A
fortytw horsepower touring car, the
same except in body as that which
holds the record for the run between
Portland and Government Camp over
the same road. has been secured for
the work by Emmett Donahue, who
holds the mail contract.
The last ten miles of this run to
Government Camp are up rough noun
tain roads which rise $500 feet. The
grade is heavy with sand and is said
to be one of the worst in the United
States. Frequently it has caused the
overheating and temporary disable
ment of water-cooled automobiles.
With his air-cooled Franklin, however.
c. NJ. Menzies climbed to the top for
the record making the fifty eight miles
from Portland in three hours flat, and
his engine was cool at the finish.
With a car similarly equipped, Mr.
Donahue will make two daily trips be-
tween Boring, a town about twenty
miles from Portland, where he will
connect with an electric car line, and
Rhododendron inn. about nine miles
from Mount Hood. As the distance
between the two points is about thirty
miles the car will total I20 miles a
day. The roads are rough for much
of the distance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
DEEPEST AUTO MYSTERY
EXPLAINED IN PAMPHLET

That everyone may be informed on
the subject, the Association of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers have pre-
pared for general distribution a pam
phlet captioned. What is the Seden
Patent on Gasoline Automobiles"
The history of the patent, how it af-
fects the private owner, and some
other interesting data, including the
fact that more than 425 models are
now made by almost eighty manufac-
turers that are now licensees, are en-
bodied in the eight-page pamphlet
Copies will be sent gratis upon appli-
cation to the Association of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers, East
Forty-second street, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
SCRIPTS HAS DIAMONDS
ON BOTH HIS MACHINES

Manager F. 0. Nelson, of the Da-
mond Rubber company, is in receipt of
a voluntary letter from F. F. Scripps
Of Pacific Beach, near San Diego,
who is a confirmed devotee of Dia-
mond tires. In the letter Mr.. Scripps
says that he fitted his little Buick 900
with Diamond tires and on them has
done 10000 miles and in his opinion his
Diamonds are good for at least 2000
more miles. Mr.. Scripps is also the
owner of a Great Smith machine which
is fitted with Diamond tires, and from
which he always gets from 5000 to 10,-
600 miles of good service.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
TO USE RACING AUTO
IN HOSPITAL SERVICE

The Greyhound H." the automobile
that last year became so well known
along the Pacific coast as Ralph c.
Hamlin's car, which he entered in the
Los Angeles-Phoenix road race and
other events, has been sold to DR.. Ray
mond C. Taylor. 1t is an air-cooled
Franklin of 1910 model and forty-two
horsepower, and has Travelled thous-
ands of miles. That it is destined to
travel thousands more is indicated by
the fact that it was purchased by DIR.
Taylor for use in the hospital service
along the owens river Los Angeles
aqueduct
The car is expected to make three
round trips a month for total of
1900 miles, This is the fifth Franklin
used in the aqueduct service.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

This is the time of the year when
motorists everywhere are beginning to
arrange for summer motor travels. If
the number of inquiries received by
the Studebakers is any indication,
Europe as usual, is going to be a
favorite touring ground. There are
four Studebaker owners in Southern
California who are contemplating
European tours. Studebaker's New
York branch has a special department
devoted to European tours. This de-
partment furnishes data concerning
routes, transportation charges, duties.
licenses, etc, to owners of their cars.
Arrangements have been made by the
New York office to supply with in
formation owners located in nearly
every part of the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. p A. Lord, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Lord, DR.. and Mrs. Orville
Wilcoxen and S. r. Lord went to Santa
Barbara on Wednesday, returning
Thursday. and report the roads in ex-
ceptionally good shape, with the ex-
ception of a five-mile stretch back of
Hollywood, which is turned up at the
present time in the course of rebuild
ing the road. After this is completed
the roads will be In better shape than
they have been for a long time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

The recent we'll known performances
of Studebaker cars In strenuous trips
through countries of Europe have
demonstrated the adaptability of this
car to the diversified roads of Europe,
and have made foreign touring very
popular among Studebaker owners.
Among some of the prominent New
Workers who have already arranged
their plans and who expect to use their
Studebaker cars on their extensive old
world tours are jefferson Seligman,
Mrs. William Kidder, Harold Ditman
and P. J. Walsh.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men, women
and children. sale in many instances for
half price and less. Convince yourself and
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
b19 S0nth Rraadwav- -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

The following persons have pur-
chased EMF cars the past week;
Frederick p. Dalton, C. M. Graham.
Thomas e. Marlowe. w. T. Dalton o.
E. Meyer, L. A. DeCelis, r. d. Meyer,
all of Los Angeles; G. w. Brown,
Ocean Park. and r. II. Phinney. Pasa-
dena.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

Walter r. Sebree and wife, who
spend the winter in Southern Cali
fornia, have just returned to Boise.
Idaho, where they will shortly start
east In their Studebaker touring car to
make tour of the central and eastern
states.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

Since the Pasadena branch OF the
Lord Motor Car company opened they
have sold nine cars and the garage is
more than half full of storage right in
the Ciullest part of the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

The National Automobile Exchange
is a newly organized company to deal
in second hand autos and has pur-
chased a lease of the Manhattan Auto
mobile company and also acquired the
building occupied by the Alco and Dor
ris agencies. Their frontage now ex-
tends from 1916 to 1928 South Olive
street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
MOON MANAGER MAKES
TOUR OVER BAD ROADS

L. 3 Smith, who took two Moon from
St. Louis to indianapolis by the overland
route last week, encountered rain and snow
on the way. and the roads were at all times
so greasy with mud that the tire chains
used for the entire run. In spite of obstacles.
the two cars, Thirty and a Forty-flve. just
out of the factory, arrived in indianapolis Sun
day morning, the start from st. Louis having
been made at $50 Friday afternoon.
Smith, who is manager of the Moon Motor
Car company of Indianapolis believes that the
route followed is the best there is to Indian
apoiis, the national highway being utilized.
His route, with distances, follows: st. Louis
to Colinsvlle H.. 1919 miles, northeast to Troy,
Ill. 90 miles; southeast to St. Jacobs, q miles:
Pocahats, 49 miles: stubblefeld, n miles; Bluff
City, 80 miles; Mulberry, 6i miles; Hagerstown.
67 miles, Vandala, Il miles, Brownstown, 70
miles; St. Elmo, IS miles; Dexter. 81 miles:
Funkhauser, 971h miles: Effngham. 1O2 miles;
rentopols, 1O5lk miles; Montrose, III miles;
Woodbury., 1l5A miles; Jewett, 119 miles;
Greenup 124 miles; Vevay Park, 1905 miles,
Casey, 13i miles; Martinsvlle 1i0ls miles;
Clarks Center, 1861 miles; Marshall 152 miles,
Cohn. 155 miles; Indiana state line 1611a miles;
Terre Haute. 170 miles. From Terre Haute to
indianapolis the going is good by macadam
road.
NEW REGULATIONS
Until few weeks ago St Louis was with
out traffic regulations so that motorists and
teamsters drove where and how they pleased.
The new traffic ordinance, which is similar to
those of New York and Chicago, has brought
about a revolution in the use Ct streets by all
vehicles that will be OF inestmabe value in
the promotion of motoring in the Mound city.
Joseph ". Moon, president of the Moon
Motor Car company. is one of the most en-
thusiastic st, Louisans over the way in which
the police department is enforcing the new or
dtnance
1T is going to do away with the nuisance
Of reckless users of the streets" he said 'and
bring about more sanity in the general use of
the automobile and the horse
Many Moon owners in st. Louis are now con-
graduating themselves upon having cars pro-
vided with four speeds ahead. which can be
operated SO easily that one finger will do the
shifting. For making headway when driving
through traffic, well as for touring the
rough and rocky hills of Missouri this form
of transmission has proved to be indis-
pensable
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
DIR. GLASS

BY giving new life and energy to the af-
fected parts. rs well as the whole system,
he is able to remove tumors and cure the
most complicated diseases In a short time.
The doctor is fully able and prepared to
cure and restore to health the most obst
nate cases. as he has done for thousands OF
others during the last three years and
should not be classed with the too common
and INSCRIPTIONS charlatan and quack. DR..
Glass is a graduate of the regular schools
OF medicine and still uses medicines In some
cases, but all OF his remarkable cures are
produced by the use of the Electro Magnetic.
All chronic diseases treated by him, but the
doctor prefers to treat patients that have
been pronounced incurable by other doctors,
After examination. II the doctor finds
your case incurable, he Will frankly tell you
So No incurable diseases taken for treat
ment. All diseases and deformities treated.
Women. stay the knifei Nine out of every
and restored to health In short time and be
able TO enjoy health and happiness For
further inform alton to methods of treat
ment ETC. call at office.
Office Hours-1O to 4; evenings Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, to 8, for Men
only.
FREE EXAMINATION AND ONE
TREATMENT FRYE TO ALL WHO CALI.
DURING THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS.
DR.. GLASS
sos1z S. SPRING ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

Miss jeanette Begeard, who is play
ing in 1.-The Girl in the Taxi" at the
Court theater, Chicago. is an en-
thusiastic owner of Studebaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

ineale, who will appear in Los Angeles
on or about May 10, has purchased
Flanders "20" and will receive de-
livery of this car on the 18th of the
month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

The quick-detachable demountable
rims recently brought out by the Fire
stone company combine the quick-de-
tachable feature with the demountable
rim. These rims do not require a new
set of quick detachable tires, even
though the car was formerly equipped
with the old style clincher tires.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

Recent press notices of Harrouns
performances with the Marmon car at
Atlanta are particularly gratifying to
the Michelin tire people. who point
with pride to the fact that Harroun
not only won the 100-mile race at Ascot
park, the 100-mile race at the Motor
drome. the two-hour race (149 miles)
at the Motordrome, but also the 200
mile race at Atlanta, all on the one
set of Michelin tires, and at no time
had to come into the pits for tire
trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

Frank T. Holder will get delivery of
his eighth Studebaker by the 18th at
Yonkers. New York. his eastern home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
M0ToRCYCLISTS' TIRES
GOOD AFTER LONG RUN.

In letter to T. o. Nelson. manager of
the Diamond Rubber company, Harry
CDaredeyn Red'D Cogburn. a well known
motorcycle rider of Fresno says: II wish
To express my appreciation OF your Diamond
single clindcr motorcycle tire that / put
oH the rear wheel OF my dve-horsepower
twin cylinder Indian over six months ago
Since putting this tire on / have made
round trip to san Francisco one to Los
Angeles and a number Of trips up in the
mountains to shaver lake over the worst
roads in California: in fact, where no other
motorcycle has ever been. I have, to date
gone more than 1000 miles and the tire
shows wear yet"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

Thorpe's popular illustrated road map
has now reached such proportions that
it is necessary to branch out in the
publishing business, Sc the new firm
name reads Thorpe Hamilton Road
Book company. Engineers and photog-
raphers are now in the field working
up the coming June issue.
Ellen Beach Yaw. the human night
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

H. w. Hahn, as sales manager of the
Abbott Detroit motor car, is the latest
genial gentleman to enter the lists as
purveyor to the public of motor cars.
His car is a good one, and the gentle
mans sunny disposition should bring
him host of prospects. His first car
load of machines is due to arrive this
week. The agency headquarters are at
1926 South Olive street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

NJ. S. BulEley drove a commercial
Autocar last week to San Diego. 144
miles, via the coast route. in fourteen
hours, carrying seven people and bag
gage. II was the first large motor
truck that ever went over the grade.
and attracted much attention all the
way down the coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

Demonstration of an Overland de-
livery wagon at Hollywood last week
convinced local groceryman that one
of these wagons could do more work
than he formerly had performed by two
horses and two men, and in fraction
over 50 per cent of the time,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

Ellen Beach Yaw. the human night
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

The Renton Motor Car company is
selling and delivering three carloads of
Overland cars weekly The 1911 Mathe-
son Silent Skies are due this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

Carrigan Bros. received another car
load of the popular Midland cars last
Wcek-tWo touring cars and roadster,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
DON'T WANT
RUDKIN JUDGE

An inkling has come from Wash
ington as to the reason. for the de-
lay in the appointment of the fed
eral judge for this district. The
leaders in the recent fight for a
change in the supreme, court have
filed a vigorous protest with the
progressive U. s. senators against
the appointment of Judge Rudkin
of the state supreme bench, and as
Judge Rudkin had the endorsement
Of the two present United States
senators, Jones and Piles, this has
tied matters up. Taft was about
to send in the name of Rudkin
when notice of a fight was served
on him, and Rudkin's name was not
sent in. The arguments used
against Rudkin consist of some OF
the things brought out in the re-
cent supreme court campaign.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
THE MOTHER CHURCH" IN BOSTON, WHICH MAY BE IN
LITIGATION,

BOSTON. Dec. 27.-"No new ten
ct or new bylaw be adopted nor
any tenet or bylaw amended or an
nulied without the written consent
Of Mary Baker Eddy"
The Christian Science board of
directors shall consist of five mem
bers. They shall fill vacancy oc-
curing on that board after the can
didate is approved by the pastor
emeritus Mrs. Eddy. A major
ity vote or the request Of Mrs. Eddy
shall dismiss a member"
These sections in the Christian
Science manual bid fair to cause
grave trouble to the Christian Sci
ence church, if not to endanger the
very life of the organization.
For Mary Baker Eddy can't give
written consent" or approval
any more.
Mrs. Eddy apparently believed
she would live indefinitely on this
earth. So far as is known she
made no provision whatever for the
execution of certain essential stat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

utes of the church after her death.
1t is not known that she delegated
any authority to sanction the exc
cution of the many statutes that
cannot be effective without her
consent. Thus many of the laws
of the church, as codified in the
manual of the mother church, are
now practically null and void
This code is so carefully an
chored in the personality of Mrs.
Eddy tina THE board of directors,
upon which now devolves the di-
recting of the destinies of the
church, are not permitted to
change it in any particular. Thus
they can't amend it to substitute
some other executive authority for
that of Mrs. Eddy
On the other hand, the moment
they usurp the right to revise the
code one of the deeds for the prop
erty upon which stands the mother
church in Boston becomes null.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
POOR DORA FALK
AGAIN BEHIND BARS

Dora Falk is again behind the
bars at the city prison. She is the
girl who Confessed" to having
been paid by certain parties to act
as q stool pigeon against the police,
and later, when sent to the Saliva
tion Army Rescue home, escaped
because of the treatment accorded
her there.
Her arrest was, made in a Main
avenue lodging house by Officer
Roy Fordyce. She was picked up
on a bench warrant issued by Judge
Mann. When the Falk girl escaped
from the Salvation Army home she
wrapped herself up in cloak be-
longing to one of the assistants.
They had taken all of her clothes
away from her and it was a case of
using the cloak or getting away In
her nightgown. She says that she
was being starved to death at the
home.
Now the alleged theft of this
cloak is new offense charged
against the girl. The Falk girl has
been i'll since her last confinement
in the city prison, at which time
she alleges that she was abused by
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Drinking a Health Giving Beverage

Our forebears were healthy, rug
ged Europeans. They lived plain
and natural lives, untrammeled by
artificial food and beverages.
The good queen of the early
Teutons received bag of coffee
from the West Indies. She took the
beans and fried them, seasoning
them with bacon. and yet they
failed to get tender.
Beer was the natural beverage
and was brewed by every house
mother,
They brewed their beer and
placed It in cellars, in stock (lager)
hence the name CT lager beer.
Perhaps one of the reasons of
the success of Olympia Beer is the
famed crystal, sparkling artesian
water coming from the famous
Tumwater falls, which science has
found to contain necessary ingre-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
BIRTH RECORD IN FAMILY

PULLMAN, Wash, Dec. 81
Robert G. Lyle, wealthy farmer
and stockman living near Pullman,
believes his family has a record
seldom equalled. Three members
of the family were born on the
same day of the month, although
there are 16 years intervening be-,
tween the Oldest and youngest
Robert Lyle is the youngest of a
large family. He was born on Jan
uary 8, 1862. That was the six
teenth anniversary of his Oldest
brother, c. ID. Lyle, who was born
on January 3, 1916. and it was the
tenth anniversary of another broth
er, J. II. Lyle, who was born on
January 8, 1852.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
B . q . Q O . O . . . . . . .
, TODAY'S GOOD SHORT ONE 4

= A woman newly rich was in =
= vited to an aristocratic dinner .
. party. During the course of =
= fowl and salad, she noticed =
. with dismay fat, furry cater =
. pillar on her topmost leaf OF .
q lettuce. CHANGING up, she met =
. her hosts aristocratic eye. .
. Her glance implored the guest =
. to save the dinner from ca .
= tastrophe. =
. The guest gave her hostess .
. a reassuring smile. Then she =
. doubled a lettuce leaf around =
. the caterpillar and calmly =
= swallowed it. The look of awe =
= and gratitude that her hostess .
. gave her was assurance that =
. her footing in. society was at =
. last firmly established. =
q do you think she said to =
q her daughter afterward, that =
. Id lose a chance of establish =
cling the family socially for a. =
= little thing like a caterpillar" =
= Cosmopolitan. =
. = . . . . . . . = . . . = o .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

dents for ideal beer making. Mr..
Henry Seifert, agent, Spokane,
Wash. Tel. Main 80.
Conditions surrounding the man.
ufacture of beer must be sanitary,
cool and spacious Modern equip
ments have cost thousands of dol
lars. These equipments were per-
fected by people who realized that
a good glass Of beer was necessary
to their well being Grandmother
drank it instead of coffee or tea,
and had raised a small army OF
youngsters who surrounded her
and built up community that the
American nation today would be
glad to Welcomed community
which would be a Godsend to some
of our sagebrush territory, a COM
munity which would take to the
hoe and wrest smiling orchards
and grain fields from the barren
soil
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
TO[ST0rS DEATH
OERANGE0A Mind.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-Pro-
ionged grieving over the death of
Tolstoi, the Russiannov- eitst; is be'
lieyed TO have brought insanity to
Paul Lansner.. a BROOKLYN. student.
He Is under observation in a
straight-jacket in the King county
hospital. 49, '''--'.-
The death of Tolstoi grieved
L.ansner, who continually talked OF
the dead man and the great good
he had done for the cause OF hui
manity. A week ago Lansner be.
gan to show symptoms of a de-
ranged mind and yesterday he at
tackled his family.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

one. There are both men and
women in the legislature, and the.
women members, forewarned of
the move the men are planning,
have mapped out a campaign of
opposition that will. it is predicted,
be. spectacular. incidentally the
Women leaders prophesy, the men
who are brave" enough to intro
duce any bill seeking a constitu-
tional amendment depriving their
SISTERS" of the ballot, will be laid
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
THE
WRONG PLACE

When A. Marine and G. L. John
son, packing house men, tried to
start rough house in the Una
tilla lodging house, operated by
Mrs. D. G. McFarlane, they tackled
the wrong place. Mrs. McFarlane
defended her place to such good
purpose that the two men were
worsted and then turned over to
the police and locked up. Mrs. Nc
Farlane is a law-abiding citizen
and will defend her domicile
against attack by either officers or
laymen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
WOMEN PLAN
TO DLSFRANCHLSE MEN

away in neat little political graves
with head-stones especially carved
for them by the legislatoresses.
The men who are seeking to
have only the Adam brand Of vot-
ers in Colorado, base their argu-
ments in favor of the bill on the al
legation that women have failed to
make good as voters. The women
in the fight they will make to con-
tinue as voters, intende to use the
same arguments against the men.