davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

branches are in a position TO make prompt
deliveries.
Since the announcement two weeks ago
Of the arrival of the Oldsmobile 'autocrat
and the Oldsmobile limited" hundreds of
owners Of this make of car have appeared
at the New York salesroom 10 inspect the
new models. and the attendance has not
been confined solely TO Oldsmobile owners,
for scores of those who possess other makes
put in an appearance. The "autocrat' Is
the 1911 eO-horsepower car which perpetu-
ates the four-cyInder Oldsmobiles which
have been practically standardized since
1906. Coincident with the debut of the
"autocrat'' in its touring trim its ap-
pearance IN the recent Vanderbilt Cup
race Before its appearance on the course
the "autocrat'' had not been run twenty
five miles 1t was the first turned out
Of the factory. s1i at the finish of the race
it was on its last lap, having behind it
nineteen contestants which included three
of the fastest foreign machines.
Among the interesting tests which Thom-
as A. Edison is conducting with his new
storage battery is that in regard to its ap-
plication TO electric pleasure vehicles. He
has mapped out a series of round trips or
day outings" as he calls them, averaging
from eighty to a hundred miles In length
over the ordinary roads and grades Of New
Jersey and Staten Island. The battery is
loaded with a single maximum charge, and
the car sent out over the route carrying
two passengers. After the completion of the
trip the car is run to a standstill to ex-
haust the charge I'm the battery to show
what Mr.. Edison calls his margin of GER
tainty," or exactly what surplus mileage
the battery retained after the completion
" the route. These tests are showing an
average Of well over a hundred miles on a
single charge OF his new battery, and in
one of his most recent tests the car went
1884, miles in enc day.
A recent visitor at the Hotchkiss head
quarters is enthusiastic over the perform
ance and merits of the Hotchkiss siX-cylin-
der touring car that he purchased early in
1909. saying that he had driven it some
thing more than twelve thousand miles
over the worst roads imaginable, and that
the total cost of repairs since he purchased
the car was exactly 70 cents. He also said
that he ran two front tires $500 and 400
miles. respectively.
c r. Teaboldt. formerly of the T. r.
Thomas New York branch, has resigned
from the Thomas forces to enter business
for himself. establishing firm TO be known
as c r. Teaboldt & Co Mr.. Teaboldt is
president and treasurer and G. F. Aitken
Is secretary. This company win control
the sale of Owen and Bergdoll cars in the
metropolitan territory, including, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut. The new firm has
salesroom at No. 1897 Broadway, where will
b1 found a full line OF the cars 1t repre-
seEts. The owen car, made in Detroit, has
attracted a great deal Of favorable atten-
ton throughout the country. The other
line carried by the company is the Berg
coll car manufactured in Philadelphia by
Louis J. Bergdoll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
NEW MODEL OF S5-HORsEPOWER FIAT CAR

ing car is at the top Of the line. selling at
ESQ 1t is q, six-cylinder car. with cylin-
der dimensions the same as the f1ve-p assen-
ger car. The wheel base of 80 inches in
sures the comfort and ease of riding. This
car also is thoroughly equipped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

double jet carburetor, wheel base or I'D
inches and a full equipment Of magnetic,
top. five lamps. generator. horn and tools,
including jack. This car sells at $500.
The 66-horsepower seven-pa ssenger tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
"Abernathy Kids"

You remember the boys who rode
bronchos from their fathers ranch in
Oklahoma to New York to meet Colonel
Roosevelt and take part in the now ia
nous Roosevelt parade. These same
boys, Louie and Temple, 9 and years
old respectively, drove Brush Runa
bout back to Oklahoma, after only three
lessons. Louie drove most of the jour
ney, as Temple was not tall enough to
reach the control pedal.
The father of the boys chose Brush
for them, because he found after a care
full investigation that the Brush was
the only car they could start and handle
without help, and because it was so
simple mechanically they could under
stand everything about it. Thousands
realize this since reading about the trip
and seeing this 9-year old boy driving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

MIS- new Brush model is built on
the same fundamental principles
as former Brush carson the same
fundamental principles that will under
lie all future Brush carson the same
fundamental principles that have made
it EVERYMAN'S CAR.
There are rehnernents and improve
ments in the Model E which will in
crease the efficiency of the car and
make it more than ever deserving of
the great reputation the Brush enjoys
among 900 owners all over the world.
These improvements are few, and
not one of them is radical in any way.
They are simply the result of a careful
study of the Car and of the users re-
quirements.
When we designed and built the first
Brush, we were not aiming to make a
car that would sell because it was diff
terent and low in price. We foresaw the
demand for small, dependable auto
mobile that would provide a quicker,
easier and cheaper means of transporta-
ton for the thousands who were using
horse drawn vehicles and the street cars
in the performance of their duties
True, the initial cost of the Brush is
low. Please do not judge the car by its
price, but rather by what it is doing
every day for 10000 users; judge it by
the practical, sensible features of it's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
HAPPIER DAYS,

NV poor fellow. were you Away,
tramp"
i, rouf town. Louisville CoUrier-JournaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

John A. Dix. Democratic nominee fo-
Governor Of the State of New York and
Thomas +. Conway. Democratic nominee
for Lieutenant Governor, have both re-
Gently purchased LoZier cars. They are
ardent motorists and stand for good roads
and other movements in which automobi-
lists ara interested Jay Cothron, who has
succeeded Z. II. Broadwell as manager of
the New York Branch Of the Fisk Tire
Company. has also purchased a Lozier
Rriarcliff car for his own use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Since the opening, on October S, of
the REQ and Premier Newark branch Of
R NJ Owen & Co, at the corner of Pearl
and Halsey streets. hundreds Of inquiries
have been received for the attractive 1911
REQ and Premier lines. r. E Ingersoll,
manager of the Newark and New York
branches. says that results so far are
doubly gratifying. for orders are coming in
rapidly for early fall deliveries, and both
branches are in position 10 make prompt
deliveries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

VIRGINIA-IN VACATION:
In the clerks Office OF the Law and
Equity Court, City Of Richmond.
this 18th day OF August, 1910.
Maria Garrett, Plaintiff
VS.. In Chancerv
John Garrett. Defendant
The object OF this suit Is 20 obtain
a divorce, a vinculo matrfmonii, by
the plaintiff from the defendant. And
an afiidavit having been made and
filed that John Garrett is a non-resi-
dent OF the State Of Virginia: 1t Is
ordered that he appear here within
fifteen days after the due publica-
ton Of this order and do whatever
is necessary to protect his interest
herein.
Conv -Toefa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

. human II
o a boy oryoungn
education noto
o few when
~ ila choose an inferior school
lsf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
Wants TO Find Them.

1 am DESTROYS of locating some OF
my mothers people as follows: Mrs.
Rachel Williams, Mrs. Aritha Ann
Taylor, Mr.. Benjamin Suckers and
Mrs. Kittie Ross. Mrs. Williams had
a son named Powell. There was also
another sister, Mrs. Amanda John
son, wife of Mr.. John r. Johnson.
They are both dead. They had two
children, Mary f. and John r. John
son, Jr., both of whom have been
teachers. ] think Mrs. Ross lives in
Halifax County. Address ali informa.
ton to JOHN NJ. DORSEY, 33I T
Street, n. W., Washington, d. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

The object OF this suit Is TO obtain
a divorce, a yinculo matrimonii. by
the plaintiff from the defendant. And
an afidavit having beer made and
filed that the defendant. Anderson
Johnson is nonresident of abe
state OF Virginia: 90 is ordered that
he appear here within fifteen days
after the due publication OF this or
der and do whatever is necessary 20
protect his interest herein.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
PrOVidenCePark
~8LOTS@

You will regret it, if you don't secure one or more Of these
lots forthwith he location eminenty respectable The sur
roundngs all that could be desired Highland Park
Park the other ~ ~ ~
IS fairly convenient to two Ines and railroad rich,
" may De expected IN the not distant future if that section
continues to build up as it Is now doing -b :; CO.
ana School night at It, and also little village across the
road owned by the of the houses who are t
prosperous aw-abldng citizens You owe It TO vor cbdeo
70 secure home this quiet neghborhood where thew Will
be Tree from the temptation which beets them in town be
no use for MIR. Crutchhed in this locality Go ont some
warm late afternoon and the quietude and contennt
that seem to Perade that section Prices $500 and
cash and 81 SO monthly for two lots ~0
industrious economical purchasers, assistance will be
extended them building homes but don exDect me % %
up all the money for 1900 or $1,000 house on SIS On %
axe Highland ark Car line and go to its terminus then
E. A. CATLIN. 10 N 9Th ST.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
UNCERTAIN WHAT TAFT DID.

Having received this information.
Colonel Roosevelt then set out to
learn just how far the administra-
zion was concerned in the plot. The
drst reports inclined him TO believe
that President Taft gave his indorse-
ment 20 Mt. sherman. II was recalled
that Mr.. Sherman had visited the
President al his summer home only
a day or two before the state COM
mittee had its meeting. and IL was
presumed that the whole plan was
laid before the President then. Later
reports led the colonel 10 change his
opinion, and now he admits that he
is in the dark regarding the posi-
ton Taft occupies.
Colonel Roosevelt's friends are in
clined 10 believe that Mr.. sherman
''double-crossed" Mr.. Taft and led
him 20 believe that Colonel Roose-
welt did not want 20 be the temporary
chairman. OF one thing they are Ger
tain, that Mr.. sherman did every
thing in his power TO get the tenn
porary Craftsmanship away from
Colonel Roosevelt. Believing this.
Colonel Roosevelt is going to begin
war upon Mr.. sherman and members
of the Old Guard who carried out
his plans.
Several politicians, friends OF both
Colonel Roosevelt and the President
Who have the interests OF the Re
publican Party az heart more than
the political fortunes Of any one man
realizing that a critical situation had
developed, journeyed 90 Oyster Bay
on Thursday and pleaded with the
eX-President 20 go slow.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
Statement from Southern Railway

Washington. d. c.. August 17th.-
/ President Finley. Of the Southern
/ Railway Company. being asked 20.
day about the policy OF that Company
/ relative to the valuation or order
notify bills of lading for export cot
ton. said;
/ The management of the Southern
Railway Company recognizes the
| great commercial importance Of this
subject, and will do all that it prop
| erly can to promote confidence I'm
| the markets of the world ia its bills
of lading. To is believed that the of.
/ fective enforcement of certain bust.
ness precautions viii go Ear 90 satisfy
any doubt which now exists as re-
suit of certain alleged manipulation
| by shippers of order notify bills of
lading for export cotton last season.
! for which the railways were in no
way responsible.
The system of issuing such bills
OF lading was the subject of a spec
| ial conference between the carriers
and bankers AS result OF this con
ference. which was held az White
sulphur Springs, W. Va. on the 18th
ultimo. the Southern Railway Com
pauy viii arrange. beginning on Sep
TENDER I, 1910. 20 make effective
the statements surrounding the issue
OF order notify bills OF lading which
We're then agreed upon. Among other
things agreed upon tending TO inn
prove the system OF issuing order
notify bins OF lading for export cot
ton. these regulations provide for a
bill OF ladinE signature certificate
which Wall be signed and attached.
on behalf OF the Railway Company
by valuation officer. 10 each order
notify bin of lading for export cot
ton issued by agents OF the Company
authorized 10 issue such bills of lad
ing. Each valuation certificate will
set forth that the agent who has
signed the bin of lading is the reg
ularly appointed agent Of the Com.
pany, and, as such. is authorized To
sign bills of lading in accordance
with the regulations of the COMPANY.
and that the signature on the attach.
| Ell order notify bin Of lading is his
! signature. The certificate will be In.
removably attached 20 the bill of
I lading covered by il. and. as an ad
ditional safeguard, the bin of lad
4 ing, in addition 10 its own number
will bear the number OF this certi
( fcate issued in connection with IT,
! Agents Will be instructed not TO sign
bills OF lading until the cotton is in
the possession Of the Railway Com
pany.
Realizing the importance Of this
matter, the officers in charge are in.
structed 20 adopt every precaution to
make the regulations effective.
especially that prohibiting the issue
OF these bills OF lading before cotton
has been received by the carrier. II
is believed that the effect Of these
safeguards will be to prevent any such
manipulation Of bills OF lading as il
is alleged was practiced in connection
with last years crop, but as I have
said, for which the railways were
in no way responsible"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
NO REPLY MADE.

Beverly, Mass. August 1e.-No
disposition has been shown here as
Yet 10 make an informal or unofficial
reply 10 the stories that recently
have come from oyster Bay. telling
OF a serious break between President
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt. The
President and Mr.. Norton absolutely
refuse to discuss the matter. either
officially or unOficially. There is a
general belief in Beverly. however.
that Colonel ROosefelt's attitude. II
II has been correctly reported. is
based on an entire mis- apprehension
and misunderstanding of the facts.
IL is also believed here that a better
feeling viii soon result. This may be
based upon the fact that Lloyd G.
GriscOm, president OF the New York
committee is coming to Beverly next
week. II is also said here that VIII
liam Loeb, Jr., will be an early Wis
itor at the summer capital.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

fciiy about Mr.. SHERMAN. and i guess
every one knows by this time what
I think OF him. II is very aelicate
situation and IL tho party is to get
together IN the State this fan every
one viii have 70 move quickly"
Colonel Roosevelt came TO town
today and put in a few hours al
the Office Of the Outlook Among his
visitors We're Shirley Easton, Stew.
enson c. Clark, Congressman Cocks.
OF Nassau: George Woodruff, c. V.
Collins, superintendent of State
Prisons; General James +. Clarkson.
formerly collector of the port: John
A. Stewart. Horace Knowles. Colonel
Albert Sha-y and Merwin X. Hart
formerly Assemblyman from Oneida
county.
Asked If the outline OF the speech.
es he is TO make on his Forthcoming
Western trip had been prepared by
the Republican Congressional Com.
mittee, Colonel Roosevelt somewhat
testify replied. MY speeches on that
trip viii represent myself entirely
and no body else"
Are you going to the State con.
ven tiOn2" he was asked.
Would you consider what happen.
ed on Tuesday an invitation to go?"
the colonel replied with a loud laugh.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

Eliza Johnson, Plaintiff
US. In Chancery
Anderson Johnson. Defendant
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
OURkCALENDARs FOR 1911.

We have a complete line OF Calen-
dars for 1911 from the J. w. Butler
Paper Company Of Chicago, Ill. They
are the latest designs and will meet
with favor from every one who will
take the time to examine them. Call
at our once and see them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
vIRGINIA-IN VACATION:

In the clerks Office OF the Law and
Equity Court, City OF Richmond,
this 18th day Of August, 1910.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
GRIsCoM ADMITS IT'S so.

The visitors who talked present
conditions over with Colonel Roose-
Welt at Sycamore Hill on Thursday
and advised him TO investigate fur
Their. were Lloyd c. Griscom, Collec-
tor William Loeb, Jr., Naval Officer
Frederick Kracke. and Representa-
tives Calder and Cocks.
All are friendly to the President,
as they are to the colonel. After
the conference, Mr.. Griscom was
prevailed upon TO carry the peace OF.
fering TO Beverly.
Yes, am going to see President
Taft in the near future" Mr.. Girls.
com admitted. 81 do not care to state
just what I am going to see him
about. But I won't deny that I am
going in the interest of peace. Col
onel Roosevelt has made up his mind
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
A Copy-Testee
p. p. WINSTON. Clerk.
John Garrett:

John Garrett:
You'll take notice that I shall
on the goth day OF October, 1910,
at the Office OF Phil B. Shield, Room
Numbered GO, Chamber Of Commerce
Building, situated Southwest corner
Ninth and Main Streets, in the City
Of Richmond, Va, between the hours
OF 9 O'Clock A. NJ. and o'clock p
M. Of that day proceed to take the
deposition Of witnesses to be read as
evidence in my behalf in a certain
suit in Chancery depending in the
Law and Equity Court for the City
of Richmond, Va; wherein you are
defendant and I am plaintiff, and II.
for any cause the taking of the said
dispositions be not commenced on
| that day, or If, commenced be not
concluded on that day the taking of
the same will be adjourned and con
tinUed from day to day, or from time
to time at the same place and between
the same hours until the same shall
have been completed.
Respectfully Yours,
MARIA GARRETT,
By Counsel.
]. Henry Crutchfeld, p. O.,
ONCE: 1918 East Broad Street,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

Nelson's Hair Dressing can be Sc
cured from the agent, Mr.. Joseph
Evans, $500 Webster Avenue, Pitts
burg, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
p. P. WINSTON. Clerk.


-tuAtAroA Johnson
Houu take notice / shall on the
goth day of October. 1910. at the
ONCE OF Phil b. SHIELD. Room Num-
bered Go, Chamber OF Commerce
Building. situated Southwest corner
OF Ninth and Main Streets I'm the
City OF Richmond. Va. between the
hours OF 9 O'Clock a. NJ. and 6 o'clock
p VI. of that day proceed to take the
dispositions of witnesses TO be read
as evidence in my behalf IN a certain
suit in chancery depending in the
Law and Equity Court for the City
OF Richmond. Va; wherein you are
defendant and I am plaintiff. and IL.
for any cause the taking of the said
dispositions be not commenced on
that day, or III. commenced be not
concluded on that day the taking Of
the same viii be adjourned and con
tinued from day TO day or from time
20 time. at the same place and be.
tween the same hours until the same
shall have been concluded.
Respectfully Yours.
ELIZA JOHNSON.
By Counsel
~. Henry CrutchheId, p. O.,
Office; 1915 East Broad ST.,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
n Rap at
Sherman.
ROOSEVELT SENDS AN ULTIMA
TUH TO PRESIDENT TAFT
Reputation OF Sherman Required as
Proof of Good Faith.

New York. August ia break
between President William n. Taft
and Vice-President James s. Sherman
Is the price demanded by Colonel The
Odore Roosevelt for closing the
breach between himself and the
President. This was indicated by
Colonel Roosevelt today and posi-
lively stated by his close associates.
Lloyd c. Griscom is the intermediary
selected to carry the terms OF peace
between Beverly and Sycamore Hill.
Mr.. Griscom said today that he
would depart on his diplomatic mis-
sion next week. He left tonight for
Fairfield. Conn. and before he re
turns 10 New York he will have Pres
dent Taft's answer, On vhich may
depend some of the strength OF the
Republican Party in this State and
throughout the country in the FAN
elections.
Colonel Roosevelt is convinced
that Vice-President Sherman led the
forces which were arrayed against
him at the recent meeting of the Re
publican State committee. when he
was decisively defeated for tempo.
rary chairman OF the State conven-
tion, and Mr.. sherman elected. Col
Onel Roosevelt has been positively
informed that Mr.. Sherman not only
planned the coup d'etat. but kept ur
the tagging spirits OF some OF the
half-hearted committeeman when
their courage began TO fail. MI
Woodruff. Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Wads
worth were only willing tools of MI
sherman, Colonel Roosevelt be
1ieves.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
PATCHING UP A TRUCE.

They told the colonel that the
Party being in such precarious
condition, private grievances should
be buried. They found Colonel
Roosevelt still smarting under the
beating. and very unwilling TO make
peace. They pointed out how much
sherman might have deceived Mr..
Taft Colonel Roosevelt said he was
willing TO take this view II Mr.. Taft
would say himself that he knew moth.
ing of Mr. Sherman's plans. Then
the colonel told his visitors that he
would absolutely refuse TO patch up
his difference unless he would agree
10 drop Sherman entirely.
II he did this, the colonel argued,
that would be sufficient proof that
the President didn't indorse Mr..
Sherman and the Old Guard in their
action last Tuesday, and the Colonel
said he would not press the point
about whether or not the President
$new Of the plans. He was satisfied
If Taft had steered a neutral course
Whether or not the present strain
ed relations between the President
and Colonel Roosevelt are patched
up before convention time, Colonel
Roosevelt. 1t was learned today, may
not go TO the convention. on the
ground that his presence there might
lead to the belief that he is willing
TO indorse the Taft administration.
II he goes 70 the Convention il will
be only 10 make a bitter fight for
principles and against individual
leaders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-09
Prof. Goodwin Smith May Recover.

Toronto, Ont, Feb, 9.-Prof Gold
win Smith, who was injured Saturday
by fall passed fairly good night,
and is resting easily today, his con-
dition showing improvement. Hopes
are now entertained for his ultimate
recovery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-09
DEMOCRATS MEET
HERE TOMORROW
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
WILL DISCUSS THE SITUATION
AND PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN
WILL BE oUTLINED-PuRcELL
WIRES HE CANNOT ATTEND.

Prominent democrats from all over
the state are expected to arrive in Far
go tonight or tomorrow to attend a
meeting of the state central committee
which has been called for Thursday,
Feb. 10.
The purpose of the committee meet.
ing, as announced in the call issued
by State Chairman J. L. Cashel, is for
the purpose of discussing the political
situation in the state, and also con-
sidering preliminary plans for the
forthcoming campaign.
United States Senator Purcell was
invited to attend, but the following
telegram received at Devils Lake
shows 1t will be impossible for him to
do so:
Washington, Feb. IA. B. Kerlin
Devils Lake, N. d.: Can't be with you
at the meeting of the committee on
Feb. 10. Ballinger investigation COM
mittee meets Feb. IL and / must be
there. Convey to all members my best
wishes.-W. Il. Purcell.
1t is expected that Governor Burke
and a number of prospective candi-
dates for state offices will also be in
attendance.