davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
FAL CAR MAKES
hit AT EXHIBIT
FIVE MACHINES SOLD WITH
OUT DEMONSTRATION
Auto Originally Manufactured ExcIu-
Z siveIy for Chicago Trade Forced
to Extend Territory to
Meet the Demand

The new car that has claimed the
most attention at the Grand avenue
auto show is the "F-A-L," manufac-
tured by the "F-A-L" Motor company
of Chicago. This little car was orig
1nally made for exclusive sale in Chi
cago to meet the urgent demands of
the business men of the Windy City
for car that had all the component
part of a $4,000 car, yet which would
sell at about half the price. The makers
builded better than they knew, for the
fame of the "F-A-L" soon Travelled far,
and orders from adjoining states came
In so fast that the demand was not to
be ignored. This is not an "inspire4'
story, but an absolute fact, for the
manufacturers would have been COM
tent to confine their operations to Chi
cago.
So generous has been the number
of requests from California for infor-
nation of the "F-A-L" car that tho
manufacturers decided to establish
their first agency in Los Angeles, and
have wisely selected the 'young-ol1"
pioneer auto enthusiast and distributor,
Fred A. Cornell, to represent their in
terests in this auto center That an
energetic sales and advertising cam
paign will be instituted and main
tanned by this hustling firm is assured.
The first of the "F-A-L" cars arrived
in time to be shown at the Grand ave-
nue. rink, and despite the fact that the
Cornell company have no extra car to
demonstrate with as yet, positive sales
have been made at the show this week
of five "F-A-L" cars-roadster, two
toy tonneaus and two 5-passenger, all
for delivery March 1. This record is
remarkable for a new car in new
field, but if time is taken to examine
the mechanism of the stock car Oh dis
play 1t will readily be seen that the
"F-A-L" car sizes up with any car on
the market selling for much higher
prices.
On examination the first thing that
impresses is the ruggedness and
strength Of the car, combined with
simplicity, for there is a compactneSs
of the mechanical parts that makes It
easy for even novice to readily COM
prehend the workings. Two distinct
features are that the clutch Is so con-
structed that 1t cannot burn out, and
the extra strong sub-frame ami yoke
back of transmission, reinforcing di-
rect drive and double support forward
and back.
The ''F-A-L" cars are 35 to 40-horse-
power 4-cylinder motor in pairs. 4Hs-
inch bore, 1-4-inch stroke and speeu
UP to 65 miles on high gear. The mo-
tor runs quietly, has high tension mag
neto 3-speed select type Transmission.
The gears are high carbon steel with
stub tooth. The oiling device Is a
splash feed. has a refiner that permits
of reuse of the oil, thus conserving
the oil expense one-half. The Oil taaN
holds two gallons and will carry the
car 200O miles. The rigid alignment oil
all parts of the car prevents any loss
of power.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
NEW FRANKLIN TORPEDO
is SHOWN AT FACTORY
Replica of Original Is Presented to
Head of Company In Form
of Confectionery

A new model of the Franklin Torpedo
was recently placed on exhibition at
the automobile factory of the H. H.
Franklin Manufacturing company in
Syracuse. 1t is made of material diff
ferent from that used in an yof the
other Franklin motor cars, Is smaller
in size and was not even manufactured
by the company. In fact 1t came as
surprise to H. H. Franklin, president
of the company, on the occasion of his
recent visit to the New York automo-
bile show in Madison Square garden.
MI Franklin and representatives or
the company made their headquarters
at the Hotel Manhattan, in the lobby
of which the first American built Tor
pedo, the personal property of Mr.
Franklin, was exhibited. Some of the
hotel men conceived the idea of small
replica of the original. Accordingly an
order was given the chef, and at din
ner one day a Franklin Torpedo made
of confectionery was placed beside Mr
Franklin's plate.
The car is about twenty inches in
length and is complete in all details
It has lamps, top, luggage carrier, and
even a circular wind shield, which in
the original Torpedo is about a foot in
diameter, and is held by nickel-plated
supports close in front of the driver 8
face.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
sTEARNS LUXURIES SHOWN
AT BIG CHICAGO EXHIBIT

''The car luxurious" a strikingly
handsome landaulet body mounted on
the horsepower Stearns chassls
was one of the most attractive features
Coliseum at Chicago recently.
The comfortable and roomy body, at
tractively finished in whipcord, con,
tanned all the little luxuries so desired
by those of good taste. Speaking TUBE
clock, note pad, cigar lighter, ash tray
interior electric light (Tungsten burn
err. toilet set. vanity case and other
little conveniences united in producing
one of the handsomest landaulets ever
exhibited in the Windy City. rms car
haing a landaulet. opens in summer,
providing an ideal car for fair weather
use. Practically the same body is tur-
nished in the limousine type.
The Stearns exhibit also embraced
and polished chassis of both the 1880
and 30-6O models.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
JEFFERY COMPANY PAYS
TRIBUTE TO NEWSPAPERS
VIII Advertise Rambler Automobiles
in DaIlies Instead of Using
Magazine Publicity

The firm of Thomas B. Jeffery &c Co.,
maker of the new Rambler automobile,
has paid an unusual tribute to news
paper advertising in devising its sales
plans for the coming year.
1t was formerly the custom of auto
mobile manufacturers to devote the
greater portion of their advertising ap-
preparations to the purchase of space
in what were known as the standard
magazines, the weeklies and the trade
publications.
During the last two years the Jeffery
company has, through cooperation
with dealers. carried advertising in
approximately 300 daily and weekly
newspapers throughout the United
States
Credit is partly given to these daily
and weekly newspapers for the large
increase in the sales Of the new Ramb-
Ter during this period.
The sales record for this year to date
shows sales in excess of three times
the gross amount one year ago, while
the sales at that time were twice as
great as during the year previous.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

nine or over so per cent, were equipped
with Diamond tires; at the Oakland
show 40 per cent of all the cars were
Diamonds; at the Portland show the
Diamond led it's nearest competitor
by 40 per cent. The figures speak for
themselves"
w. j. Burt of the w. J. Burt Motor
Car company, agents for the Auburn.
was one Of the busiest men around the
Automobile show during the past
week. Mr.. Burt was kept busy telling
both prospective buyers and other
agents how he could sell the Auburn
car at its price. with all the features
of cars ranging in price from $500 to
$1,000 more Mr.. Burt sold five cars
in one afternoon during the week.
The purchasers were A. ]. Peterson Of
East Fifth street, P. H. Dyer of 12S
North Broadway, r. L. Rice of 75l
Berendo street. DR.. r. Wernick OF
ocean View avenue, and T. X Case,
in the Merchants Trust building. Leroy
]. Burt, his infant son and assistant
sales manager is on hand every even
ing to oversee the sale of the Auburn
car. In the parade the first of the
week Leroy occupied an exalted posi-
tion in a seat on the radiator OF his
fathers machine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
EXHIBIT TO BE COMPLETE

The Cadillac thirty exhibit at the To-
cal show next week will be very COM
plete, with touring cars and roadster
models, a stripped chassis and one
showing the operation of the motor,
clutch and transmission.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
FOR cHARITYs SAKE

They both wore "Directoires" and
"ETerrv Widows" and carried little
Pomeranians and parasols, and they
met in Mayfair at the garden party OF
the De Geeses.
"Oh, Lady Alice" lisped the one In
blue, you weally must take some tick
cts for a chawity dance I'm helping
to get up!"
"I'm awfully pressed with engage
ments, sweet" responded the damsel in
crushed pink. IT fear haven't va
cant evening. What Is 1t for?"
"Oh-er-the-er-th INDECENT some
thing or other love-I forgot exactly
what; but the dear duchess is bwing-
ing party, and we've got the- feilow
Alsatian band, and"
"Well, dear, I'll put something OF,
and come" broke in crushed pink.
I'm sure ones always ready to help a
really good cause. .'-Tit-Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

ANYBODY who would be able to find an
address in the directory would be able TO
and vour CLASSIFIED ad
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

portation, more than is required after
reaching the motordrome for use.
From the progress made to date
there is little doubt but that the struc-
ture will be completed as scheduled by
March 10, which will give plenty of
time for tryout work before the open
ing meet April 8.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-13
MONTANA WRECK.
KILLED TWO
Passenger Crashes Into a
Freight on Siding at
Browning.

A serious wreck occurred about 5
o'clock Saturday morning at White
fish, Mont, when train No. . A on
the Great Northern in charge of Con-
ductor McFadzen, Engineer Sullivan
and Fireman Hammill, collided with
the end of a freight train just pull
ing into the siding at Browning, kill
ing Brakeman l. Swiser and Fireman
H. l.. Hall.
The freight train, which was not
yet clear, was in charge of Conduct
or Bennes with Engineer Hove at the
throttle The caboose and two cars
of immigrants moveables were tele-
scoped and burned. Traffic was de-
layed about five hours on the main
line.
Conductor Chase Grant, who was
deadheading with the two men who
were killed, jumped just in time to
save himself. The bodies of the two
men who met death will be held for
inquest by the Teton county coroner,
or possibly the Indian officials, as
hte accident occurred on the reserva-
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-13
Spraying i'm the OkanOgan

P. S. Darlington of Wenatchee,
district horticultural inspector, Wis
tied Conconully Saturday in COM
pany with ]. N. Piercey, county hor-
ticultural inspector.
He had inspected the orchards of
the greater part of the county and
was on his way to the north end to
complete his work.
"The orchards of Okanogan coun-
ty are looking fine" said Mr.. OAR
lington. and thanks to Mr.. Pier
cey's conscientious work, they are
almost free from insect pests. Every
fruit grower should do all he can
to assist Mr.. Piercey, because it
means money to the grower and his
fellows.
1.-THE second spraying for codling
moth is now past due, and every man
who has not sprayed with arsenate
of lead should get busy at once. -
Okanogan Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-13
[00k|NGF0RUNA[.
Looted INDIANS
Special Disbursing Agent
Looking UP Wenat-
chez Indians.

S. A. M. Young, superintendent
and special disbursing agent of the
department of the interior, Indian
service, is in the city today for the
purpose of looking up the Wenat-
chez Indians.
In the near future there is going
to be quite a fund accrue to the
treasury Of the Yakima Indians on
account of the sale of the Yakima
reservation. Mr.. Young i sgoing
to spend several days around Cash
mere and Monitor, looking up the
Indians there and also make a trip
to Chelan.
All the unallotted indians, males
or females, adults or children, are
entitled to tribal rights as Yakima
Indians and also to share in the gen.
eral funds of the tribe. 1t is said
there are quite a number of local
Indians who will take advantage of
the opportunity to share with the
Yakima Indians and this right is
worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-13
CONCENTRATING
WENATCKEE
Letter to G. w. Wilcox Re
garding Y. M. G. A.
Campaign.

W. NJ. Burns, vice president of
the Shaw &, Borden company, Spo-
kane, who delivered an address for
the Y. NJ. c. A. workers prior to the
campaign for the $4,000 fund, has
written c. w. Wilcox, state secre-
tary, a congratulatory letter as fol-
lows:
II want to congratulate you ana
through you the men of Wenatchee
on the spended victory you have
won. This was one of the finest
campaigns I ever heard of and We
natchee has certainly taken her place
among the really progressive cities
of the Northwest.
81 thoroughly believe that every
foot of real estate within a radius
of five miles of your new building
has increased 10 per cent since the
completion of this fund. OF course
this is not a measure of success at
all, but we can understand better in
dollars and cents.
81 hope you will extend my most
hearty congratulations to your board
of directors, and If at any time l
can be of service to them, I will be
only too happy to lend the little aid
/ might be able to give"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-13

ina, O., June ia week Of un-
usual interest and activity in Ohio
Pythian circles was ushered in by
the arrival of knights from all parts
of the state to attend the 41st an
nual session here today. The spec
tacuiar feature of the contention Will
be the grand parade of the subordi-
nate lodges which will take place to-
morrow afternoon. MANY distin-
guished members of the order are in
among them Supreme
Chancellor Brown from Texas. who
is the special guest of the convention
and will deliver an address of par
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-13
Gives Vacation at SOL 200 Expense

Gives Vacation at $4,000 Expense.
Detroit, Mich, June 13.-To close
down seven big automobile plants
for three consecutive days, gazing
every employe a vacation at full pay,
is rather unusual thing to do. It
is typical Flanders trick, however,
and people who are familiar with
the history of the E. M. Fl. company
and the ways of President Flanders
in handling men will not me sur
prised to learn that the E. Al. F.
company is to do this.
During the week of July II the
Elks' convention occurs in Detroit.
Flanders plans to give every en-
ploye the last three days Of that
week off to participate in the Gel
ebration or to otherwise enjoy them
selves as they may desire.
When it is considered that the
cost to the E. NJ. c. company of do
ing this is over $4,000 per day it
will be seen that the three days va
cation with pay is not so small a
matter to the E. M. F. company as
might appear at first glance. But
Flanders knows that you can lead
men but that you cannot drive them
and he attributes his success in a
large degree to methods of which
this particular incident is typical.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-13
COMPLETED LARGE
PLANT
With 15O Foot Lift Pumps
at Chelan Falls Now
Watering 500 Acres.

Chelan Falls, Wash, June 10
Water was turned on the Chelan
Falls Orchards for the first time last
Saturday afternoon. The big twelve
inch pump lifts the water $50 feet
with perfect east and pours it into
the ditch like a mountain torrent.
After a few minor details are ar
ranged the plant promises to do all
and more than it's promoters expect
ed of it.
This marks the beginning of new
epoch in the history of Chelan Falls.
This is one of the Oldest irrigation
projects in this part Of the state.
1t has been undertaken at different
times by different parties for the
past thirteen years, but until the
present time has always ended in a
failure, so that too much praise and
credit cannot be given to Geo. Brown
who has accomplished what the 9TH
ers failed to do, and this in spite
of strong opposition from large cor
porate interests.
The plant installed will water
about 500 acres, 800 of which is al
ready plated in five acre tracts and
set to trees.
Miss Fay Livingstone went to
Howard Flat Saturday for a weeks
visit with her parents.
Ethel and Charlena Berrier re-
turned Thursday from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Duddleson of Orondo.
Chelan Falls and Chelan Butte
Orchards ball teams crossed bats
here Sunday, the score being II to
1 in favor of Chelan Falls. This
makes nine games the Falls boys
have played this season, winning
eight out of the nine Next Sunday
the rub game with Chelan will be
played, each team having won a
game apiece.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-13

the past six years, but did not take
up his residence here until last fall,
coming here from Iowa. Mr.. Paine
owns 25 acres, II acres of which is
in orchard and three acres are in
bearing. These men came down in
an auto this morning.
A. D. S. Rheumatism Remedy, the
most scientific preparation for this
trouble. Try it. Pogue Drug Co. =
Matt Hickey, of Cashmere, is in
the city today on business connected
with the Old Settlers association.
Miss Lillian Vaughn will entertain
her pupils tomorrow, the smaller
class in the afternoon and the ad-
vanced class in the evening. The
entertainment will be in Levere's
hall
All goods purchased at the Per-
lection Hair Store are guaranteed to
be pure human hair and will not
turn red or green. Selling out at
cost for next month. 49,
Sheriff Ferguson and Prosecuting
Attorney Kemp left this morning on
official business at Entiat.
To the ladies of Wenatchee and
vicinity: Please call and get all
orders you have at the Perfection
Hair Store as I will be leaving for
my vacation July 10th, and will not
return uuntil Sept. 1st. **s
E. A. Hale, manager of the Lamb
Davis company's business in this
city, is in Seattle this week.
Ask to hear Come Along My
Mandy" on the Victor Talking Ma
chine at Sherman, Clay & Co. $50
The new home of A. c. Dallach on
Douglas street is nearing completion
and will be ready for occupancy
within few days.
Rev. Fred Abbot, of Seattle, was
here yesterday to lead the meetings
for the Congregationalists Mr.. Alb
bolt is on old acquaintance of How
ard Thomas, the two having known
each other in Independence, Iowa.
Ed. Seaman is preparing to open
a new cafe in the rear of the Wenat-
chez Steam Laundry building. The
plice is being nicely fitted up, and
as Ed. always gets his share of this
class of business there is no ques-
ton but what he will do the same
again this time.
Mrs. McCabe, a sister of Mrs. J.
c. Proctor of East Wenatchee. has
arrived for a short visit with her
sister. Mrs. Proctor has been quite
i'll for some time but she is said to
be improving.
W. Fletcher and o. S. Finley, of
Entiat, were in the city last Satur-
day.
w. NJ. Fleming, of the Scientific
American, is in the city today
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-13
CITY NEWS.


Miss Florence K. Lewis, daughter
of T. F. Lewis, came in Saturday
from Seattle, where she has been at
tending the state university. Miss
Lewis is taking a classical course
and will make a speciality of mu-
sic.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., %
Wenatchee Avenue North. go
Miss Agnes Fish returned Sunday
morning from Pullman Miss Fish
has been taking a literary course
in the state college. Mrs. w. ].
Langdon accompanied her and
is visiting at the o. G. Fish home
The only up-to-the-minute soda
fountain is to be found at the Wen
atchee Drug Co. $50
Frank Crum, of Orondo, was a
down-river passenger this morning.
At this very moment, Pryor's band
or the Victor Orchestra could be en-
tertaining you with a fine overture,
If you had Victor Talking Machine
Anyone can afford one at 81 down.
Ask Sherman Clay & Co. about them.
U. X. Lail, of the Wenatchee Fur
niture company, is in Seattle this
week.
Harringtons Best -four for sale by
all merchants. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Sturgis and
Philip Rodenheimer drove to this
city this morning from Entiat to do
some shopping. Mr.. Rodenheimer
has recently installed pumping
plant, taking water from the Entiat
irrigation canal. His pump caused
him some trouble on Saturday and
he came in for the purpose of get
ting supplies.
You'll forget that it is hot if you
visit the big soda fountain at Wenat-
chez Drug Co. as
Mrs. Stuart, mother of Marvin
Stuart. is visiting in Wenatchee. She
arrived today from Denver.
Harrington's Best flour for sale by
all merchants. ***
c. H. Loudenback and Thomas G.
Paine, of Brender's canyon. above
Cashmere, are in the city today on
business matters. Mr.. Paine has
owned property in the county for
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-13
BROWNS BOGUS BRIDE
Members of Monitor Charivari Party
Turn Out to Be "GOatS."

OF all the practical jokes that
have been played in this part of the
state for some time past the way
'Deak" Brown "doped it up" for the
Monitor bunch Friday is in a class
all by itself.
Ora Brown had just returned from
four months trip through the
east. In order to properly celebrate
the occasion Deak quietly clipped it
off, to the boys that Ora had brought
home partner"
"Charivari tonight" was the re-
port passed along the line by tele-
phone.
At 1870 the bunch" surrounded
the Brown residence. The tin pan
brigade got in their awful work. The
groom capitulated and brought
out his bride" who proved to be
a neighbor boy dressed up in wo-
mans attire.
Clayt. Packard, the captain, made
an attempt to kiss the bride" but
she wouldn't permit it. introduce
lions were given, but when the
groom's father removed the mask
and the bride" proved to be a neigh
Dor boy dressed in woman's attire
there was a cheap looking crowd of
boys (23 in NUMBER.
Ora Brown was not married and
never had been. The serenaders were
themselves the goats
At this stage of the game Capt
Packard announced, Let's go home,
boys, it's getting late"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-13
MAY LOWER UPPER
BERTHS
Denies Injunction Sought
Sleeper Fare May Be
Reduced.

Chicago, June 13.-The United
States circuit court unanimously de-
MED the injunction sought by the
Pullman company, asking that the
interstate commerce commission be
restrained from ordering a reduction
in the price of upper berths in sleep
ing cars.
The court held that the company
is engaged in interstate commerce,
and, therefore, under the Jurisdiction
of the commission.
The court rejected the company's
plea that it operated hotels on
Wheels" and also said that the tes-
timony showed that upper berths are
less desirable than lower berths.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-13
Adrian News Notes.

Adrian, Wash, June 13.-Wm.
Ness, of Adrian, has proved up on
his homestead
E. F. Burlett has about completed
his irrigation plant at Adrian.
E N Faulconer has his irrigation
plant in operation now.
The new railroad bridge across
Crab creek is being constructed and
will soon be completed and ready for
the steel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-13
GENERAL MEETING
TONIGHT
Commercial Club Will Dis
cuss Plans for Pub
licity Campaign.

The monthly meeting of the We
natchee Commercial club will be
held this evening at the club rooms.
The prime matter of Importance to
be discussed is relative to a general
publicity campaign which it is de-
sired to inaugurate at once. 1t is
desired that a full meeting be pres
emit.