davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31
The Democratic Ticket.
For Supreme Court Judeea.
M. II. DONAHUE, Perry.
JAMES JOHNSON, Clark.

For Attorney General. y
TIMOTHY HOGAN, jackson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31
For Commissioners.
HENRY SETTER
ANDREW H. TROUT.
J. X. LEEPER
For Rnfirmary Directofs.
CHARLES b. FREEMAN
GEORGE WEIDEMAIER
JOHN HANLEY.

For Coroner.
DR. w. II HINKIlIN
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-24
THE JEWISH HERALD.

it. We don't have enough people to
come to the meetings.
We don't need a synagogue because
not enough people come to Friday
night service.
Two years ago we used to have ten
to twenty persons at the So'clock SER
vice. now We have from fifty to one
hundred. Is not that worth building
a synagogue for? Next year our at
tendance will be doubled and so on
until every Jew in Houston will come
to synagogue at least once a month on
Friday evening.
Is it worth the trouble? Ask your
self that question and see what the
answer will be. S. j.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-24


by enterprising inhabitants who are
awake to the advantageous location
of their home city, make it impossi-
bic for her to be outclassed by any
city near her size And for money
making can not be excelled
But, my dear friends, money, while
it is a very convenient article to pos
sess does not mean everything.
While we are long on good build
ings We are short on parks, while we
can boast a good many railroads we
have very few monuments and cozy
hooks to beautify our city, while we
have a good many banks with great
deposits we have only one library and
that almost to stylish to be of help TO
the poorly clad.
In other words, all we know and
care for is money, and would do any
thing to possess a good portion of it,
forgetting even the care of our body
and minds We cultivate the habit
of making money when we should cen
ter our efforts on obtaining knowledge
and guarding against disease. We
should read, write, take walks in the
parks and fields instead of housing
ourselves in theaters these beautiful
Sunday afternoons.
Although we have synagogues ga
lore the rabbis preach their sermons
to the few instead of the many We
must make money to live on, we try
to persuade ourselves, and can't close
upon Friday night and go to syna-
gogue, but if you would try it once
and see how little difference it makes
to close up two hours sooner on Fri
day evening, you would go to syna-
gogue every Friday night and get the
benefit of the rest, the sermon, the re-
spect of your Christian neighbors and
lastly your influence upon your chill
dren who don't visit the synagogue
any too often, would be marvellous
Let them get accustomed to going to
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-24
BE A HOUSTONlAN.


To be good Houstonian does not
mean to continually throw mud at
other towns in the State or other
States in the Union.
To be a good Houstonian you must
be a good Texan, yea good citizen Of
the U. S. A.
To be good citizen of this grand
U. S. A. you should be broad and lib
eral minded as the country in which
you live.
To be a good Texan you should
be grand in character, rich in resour-
ces, hospitable as the South and brave
as Gen. Houston, after whom our city
is named
In order to set up our claim for SUI
premacy over all competitors it is not
necessary to try to down other i'm
portant cities in or out of the State,
nay we should always have a good
word for our neighbor, or even the
stranger within our gates.
Notwithstanding Houston stands in
class by herself, a city of only
100000 competing in bank clearances
with cities more than four times her
size.
2. The greatest inland cotton mar
ket of the world
3. The greatest lumber market in
the South.
f. The rice market of East Texas
and West Louisiana.
5, The sugar market for Texas.
6. The oil center for Texas and
Oklahoma and Louisiana.
7. The greatest railroad city for
it's size in any country.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-24

The j. L. S. is sure to have a
building. Are you going to help build
it? We need everyone's help. Are
you going to give your share? Send
check to S. j. Westheimer. treasurer
for the amount you wish to contrib
ute. He will send you a receipt for
same by return mail.
1t is not often you have the oppor-
tunlty to contribute to so noble
cause. Open your heart and purse
at the same time and set your mind
at rest by giving a good portion Of
your earnings. 1t will be one of your
best investments.
The returns may not come to Won in
dollars and cents, but through the ham
piness of our younger generation.
You may not be able to build the
D. l.. .. yourself but with the help of
God and every good Jew in Houston
and Texas it will be built. So send
in your check and help swell the
amount in the building fund
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-24
PURIM.

When We observe festival like
Purim, We must be impressed with the
fact that IsraeIs first care is for the
poor. The day we celebrate, we are
told is day Of eating drinking, send
ing goodies to friends, and gifts to the
poor. What source of glory to
Israel. Let others exult in noise
making on their holidays and on the
anniversaries Of famous battles and
the attainment of liberty, we will OBJ
serve the day in the family circle, by
remembering friends and doing good
to the less fortunate than ourselves.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-24

We may not need a j. L. S. build
ing. Some people say we don't need
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
qThe Utah-Karns Tunneling Machine
COMPANY.

This corporation organized under the laws of Utah. is
capitalized 100000 shares par value SO EACH fully paid
and worcestershire The list of officers includes j. R. Bech
err President; George T. Ode Vice Presidents L. l. Gilbert
Secretary and Treasurer; and these with NJ B. Walker and
James II. Moyle, constitute the Board of Directors
The offices of the Company in suite 714715 New
house Building where the President and Treasurer pre-
pared to meet all inquiries and furnish detail information
which lack of space prevents giving in this article.
Taking unqualified practical quoted
efnt that the unneing machine destined revouonize
present methods of tunnel boring throughout the world
The principle and these machines thoroughly
this and foreign the Utah
neng exclusive these
which probably the best fields for the operation Of
these machines.
machine by the Utah has been tested
Boulder C and viii undoubtedly do good commercial work when the
planned for completed This work is in the hands
Jennings manufacturers Ce
years been necessary perfect
passed this the of
profit which always accompany them hand.
certainly offers WONDERFUL
of the careful consideration conservative
investor.
needed through the
Of this invention It has placed small blocks Of
market and the offering 10000 shares
$500 this being but 20 cent Of its par value and con-
present Machine exceptionally low price
At price subscriptions will limited these 10000 shares and
offering of stock until after the oot
installed demonstrates by its
work. its values a commercial basis
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
q A Brief Description:

Of tunneing that of the
ordinary air drill That Is it has straight cushion against
movement presents
cutting points presents according
inches back presented
% cache cutting point
arranged facilitate removal making
possible
easily harpened by the blacksmith
Clipped broken by the machine, washed
from by hydraulic
rapid part Of the machine double
bearing carriage Of the friction eliminated
possible with power
chine has a capacity very rapid work
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Ia. George T. Kearns, western mana
ger American Powder Mills com
pany.
II. f. l. Hoffman. construction super
intendent Orman & Crook. railroad
contractors
Is. z. c. Carmen chief engineer Amer
lean Machine Manufacturing COM
pany, Cleveland, o.
1s Mr.. Smith. mining editor Denver
Post
II. Mr.. Rogers. president vindicntor
Mine. Cripple Creek.
is. General Hall. mining editor Denver
Post
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

T. s. p. Dewolf. vice president J. p.
Karns Co. Boulder. Colo.
s. J. p. Harms. inventor Harms ma
chine.
.. Mr.. BoIthoff OF Hendry q Bolthoff.
mining machinery. Denver.
10. Colorado Springs mining man and
capitalist.
Dredging company.
IL Mr.. oDeil. Akron, O., capitalist ana
stockhoider.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
THIS OFFER Is LIMITED
10000 Shares, Par Value $40
Fully Paid and NOn-Assessable
At $500 PER SHARE

Cash or check must accompany subscriptions.
Call or send for a copy of our new booklet, show
ing photos of the Harms Machine in the four
the first, or experimental, to the
fourth and perfected machine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
Unqualified ApprOvals.

- $500
Extracts OF letters Endorsing the NErna
tunncIinE machine, written by en-
Eineers of established reputation
From II. A. Sumner, chief engineer
Denver. Northwestern & Pacific rail-
way: II consider the Harms tunnel
ing machine as at present developed
a mechanical success"
From w. J. Murray. SECOND vice
president and general superintendent
of the Victor Fuel company. Denver.
Colo: Il can't see anything that
would prevent me from saying that
the Harms tunncling machine in its
present condition is a decided sue
cess
From william Rogers. president
Santiago Con. n. NJ. * +. Co, George
town. Colo: 1T :! the opinion OF the
writer that with IN air pressure Of
100 pounds per square inch the Harms
tunneling machine VIII cut easily 1000
feet per month"
From l. d. Blauvelt. assistant
chief engineer Denver, Northwestern
& Pacific railway: I should expect
to see the Harms tunneling machine.
with conditions favorable. cut at least
20 inches per hour. and from what
could see IL was perfectly constructed
and should run for days with the or
binary repairs due TO working any
machine Of this kind"
From George T. Kearns. No. $50
McPhee building. Denver, Colo, TO
Henry K. Browne. vice president and
general manager Death Canyon Min
ing company: Il am satisfied that
with q thorough investigation on your
part that you viii reach the same con-
clusion that all other mining inter-
ests have reached, namely, that this
machine is surely going to be q fac
tor In commercial tunnel work"
From c. z. Curtis, civil engineer.
member American Society Civil En-
gineers and of National Geographical
society. also chief engineer Cambria
Steel works, Johnstown, Penn. In a
letter 60 NJ. H Walker, president
Walker Bros bank, dated May 10,
1910, he says, In part: Answering
your letter OF recent date regarding
the Harms tunneling machine. the ma
chine they had here worked well me-
chanically and cut about 30 feet OF
tunnel. The heads were not heavy
enough and they would not stand up
TO the work. but the machine never
failed to go when asked and certainly
cut fine hole. With proper reinforce
ments of the head the machine WILL
DO THE WORK"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

1. Thomas Fielding Of Hampson 4
Fielding. mining machinery. Denver.
2. Mr.. Murray. general manager Vic
tor Fuel Co. Denver. Colo.
3. Mr.. Blauveit. assistant superlnten-
dent Moffat railway. Denver. Colo.
T. Mr.. Thompson. superintendent mo-
tive power OF Moffat railway, Den
yer. Colo.
6. Mr.. Sumner. chief engineer Moffat
railway.
& J. p. Karns, IT.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
Wonderful Invention that will Revoutionz- Methods Mimi

qThe following facts are worthy of the
careful consideration of every person
who wishes safe investment at mod
crate price, that promises large and
continued profits.
An invention which makes possible the completion of APP
proxmatey 1000 feet of absolutely uniform tunnel per
month"; shortens years work to 60 days.
Which does away with all explosives and the danger
nected with them in tunnel work.
Which eliminates 90 per cent of the timbering and
makes saving of so to rs per in the future upkeep of
the tunnel say nothing of the reduction in the original
cost of construction, is surely WONDERFUL NvEN-
TON.
Such invention will revoutionize railroadng, mining
and irrigation which field mitess its scope and
necessarily present wonderful opportunities.
We claim the Harms tunnelng machine is such
on and these claims ubsantated by many the lead
ing mechanical and mining engineers of the United
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

10. Mr.. Trevaro, superintendent Cripple
Creek drainage tunnel.
20. Editor Mines and Minerals. Denver.
Colo.
21. Shirly Davis. secretary and treas
urer Harms Tunneling Machine COM
pany.
%. Mr.. Paddock. editor Boulder Cam
era.
IS. J. p. Devereaux. New York City,
stockholde
"a. Colonel Irwin. editor Boulder Coun-
~ Miner.
Is. Herbert George. president CONT
mental company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
Unqualified ApprOvals.

Extract. Of letters Indor.iaE the Karns
funneIInE mnchinc. written ny en-
Eineer- of established reputation
From Thomas Fielding OF HampsOn
& Fielding Engineering company,
Denver. Colo: Il feel sure that the
Karns tunneiing machine will make.
IN ordinary rock. from y TO 4 feet
per hour. I have been selling Rand q
Ingersou drills since 1881. and am
now. But I am a firm believer In the
Karns tunneling machine"
From F. c. VIM. master mechanic
Chicago. Milwaukee a. ST. Paul rail-
b. principle is right and be-
neve 70 will be practical on large work.
as Il L. very successful on small work.
II should revoiutionize railroad build
ing where tunnel work Is necessary"
From Herbert George. president
Continental Tunnel company, Denver,
Colo: The demonstration made at
Boulder OF the Harms tunneling ma
chine was IN my opinion. a great sue
cesa Personally. I believe that Mr..
Harms has solved the problem Of tun-
mel driving"
From George Thompson. superin-
tendent motive power Moffat railway,
Denver. Colo; I was very much
pleased 70 be one Of the fortunate
persons who were present to see the
demonstration Of a six-foot Harms tun-
neiinE machine. Mr.. Harms had the
machine under perfect control. could
strike a light or hard blow. or hold
the shaft back from the face OF the
rock. The motive power OF the ma
chine seemed 10 work perfectly and
I have not the slightest doubt but that
Mr.. Harms can do all he claims with
hts machine"
ID. f. Sullivan. master mechanic
Union Pacific railway: Il do not hesi-
taata % say that. IN my opinion. the
Harms tunneling machine viii revolu-
ioniEe tunnel building and has
great future"
From F. S. Carmen. chief engineer
Of the johnson & Jennings Manufac-'
turing company. Cleveland. Ohio. In
a letter 70 Henry r. Browne, dated
March 4. 1910. I'VE have designed
ana built all the machines for the
Harms Tunneling Machine company.
and have seen them In operation cut
ting from two 20 three feet per hour
IN hard granite. The Karns people
have recently made improvements on
their machine and we do not hesitate
tc say that In our opinion a machine
built along the lines Of their new
Ideas will stand up and do the work
they claim for H.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Extracts of letters indOrsinE the Karns
tunneliaE mnchine. written ny en-
ain~ern of established reputation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
TOO WARM FOR GAME
AT u. OF PENNSYLVANIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Elm a game
that showed more than any contest on
Franklin Field so far this season the
changes wrought on football by the
new rules the University of Pennsyl-
vania eleven defeated Franklin and
Marshall yesterday by the score of II
to o. 1t was altogether too warm for
football, but very pleasant for the 5000
spectators. Although Penn outweighea d
the man, the Blue and White warriors
put up a desperate battle and several
times threatened the Red and Blue
goal line
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
CORNELL PLAYERS
FAIL TO PRACTISE

ITHACA, N Y, Oct. 6.--The football
crisis was forced at Cornell yesterday
when the football coaches called OF
practise at 4:30 O'clock and announced
that until 1t was made known whether
the varsity men would be able to re-
port every afternoon there would be no
more practise. Head Coach Reid said
that if the same conditions as last
year existed. namely. that the varsity
team could not get together more than
once or twice a week because of uni
versity work, the coaches now here
could not conscientously go on with
their work and would not coach. The
coaches are unable to say just why
the men have not reported, and that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
ELI BOYS GO FAST AND
TALLY SEVENTEEN MARKS
AGAINST TUFTS PLAYERS.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct s.
~ UFTS COLLEGE showed up-to-
date football against Yale yes

date football against Yale yes
terday, using a line-divide play
which fooled the Ellis twice for first
down. Yale won with score of II to
0, The Eli goal line was threatened,
however only once, and this was not
the product of line-split formation.
On the closing play of the first period
Bohlin circled right end for twenty
five-yard run. bringing the ball to the
Yale thirty-yard line. Time elapsed
here and Tufts spent the intermission
discussing how to score
The heat was terrific and the players
went down after every scrimmage in
the second half through sheer exhaus-
tion. There were no injuries severe
enough to compel player to quit.
On the third play of the game a poor
quarter pass by Tufts gave
Coates a chance to snatch up the ball
and race thirty yards for Yale's first
touchdown. Yale tried punting
game, forcing Tufts back until Hous-
ton kicked short. Yale taking the ball
at Tufts forty-yard line, where the
Yale halfbacks smashed away until
they brought the ball to Tufts five
yard line, where the sharpest defense
shown by Tufts was made. Deming
went over the goal line on the fourth
down for the score. Francis kicked the
goals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
Princeton Wins, 80 to 0-For'
ward Pass Worked Twice
and Failed as Often.
PRINCEToN4, oct. 6.

PRINCETONa Oct. 6. :
nRINCETON had no trouble win
ming at football yesterday after
noon from VIllanova at University
fleld, the score standing 36 to 0 at the
emu OF the two ten and two eight
minute periods. A great Improvement
was shown in the Tigers offense. and
VllanoVas weakness in that respect
accounted for the big score. Coach
ROPER, John De Witt, "Heff" Perring
Park Davis and other former Prince
ton stars witnessed the game from the
side lines
Princeton's forward pass worked
twice and failed twice. One of the sue
cessful times resulted in a touchdown.
when Bredemus ran thirty-f1ve wards
IN the first period, scoring the. first
points. Pendleton kicked goal. Sparks
dashed ten yards through left tackle
FOR the next touchdown, and Pendleton
kicked another goal Pendleton caught
punt and ran forty-flve yards for the
thlrd touchdown, and again he kicked
goal. The period ended with the ball
In Villanova's possession on her own
33-yard line
Princeton scored once in the second
period, when Sawyer. who has sup
planted Sparks at right halfback, ran
ten yards across the line. A try for a
goal failed. In the third period nearly
all of the Princeton varsity players
gave way to substitutes Bard, quarter
back, stood on the 45-yard line and
kicked the ball through the. goal posts.
Riggs, who went in at tackle, blocked a
Villanova kick, and Sawyer fell on the
ball behind the posts. Bard missed
goal
In the fourth period the Princeton
backfield came back into the game.
After series of rushes the ball rested
on Villanova's 10-yard line. from
whence it was rushed over by Hart
Pendleton missed goal. leaving the score
So to 0.
Features of the game were Hart's
bucking and the running of Sparks,
Pendleton and Bard
Princetons formation called for
straight bucks through the line by
Hart, tackle around tackle plays, fake
forward passes. sweeping end runs and
passes straight from centre to backs
The lineup
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
INDIANS SWAMP TEAM
FROM DICKINSON

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. Elm forty
minutes Of actual play yesterday. be-
fore a record breaking crowd on Bid
die Field, Dickinson was defeated by
the Carlisle Indians, "a to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
SPALDING CONGRATULATES
CHANCE ON THE CUBS
LATEST BALL HONORS.
CHICAGO. Oct. 6

OIIlV4ANOf DNIs
A G. Spalding candidate for
"a. United States senator from
California, and manager of the
first team that ever won a National
League pennant for chicago, called at
Cub headquarters yesterday, PERSONA
ly, to congratulate Frank Chance.
manager of the latest National League
pennant winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

At the Long Acre A. c., New York,
tonight Mario and Kid Burns. the
West Side lightweights, will battle for
ten rounds in the star bout,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
CREALEY SHUFFLERS WIN
FIRST HALF OF MATCH.

The NJ Crealey Association played
the first half of a Switchboard game
with the John Davis Association on
their board Tuesday night A return
match will be played on the Crealey
Association board. 376 Washington
street, next Saturday night at o'clock
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

At the Metropolitan A. c., of the
Bronx, tonight Tommy Stage, of Phila-
delphia, will tackle Johnny Baker, of
New York, for ten rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

Tommy Houcl1, the fast Philadelphia
bantamweight, and Joe Wagner, the
Italian fighter, will clash in ten
round bout before the Knickerbocker
A. c., of Albany, Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
YillanoYa.

oucfriowns-Bredemus. Sawyer McCor-
mick, Hart, Pendeton, Sparks. Goal from
field-Bard Goals from touchdowns-Pen-
dleton g. Time of periods-10m., 10m.. Sm,
SIN. Score by periods-Princeton 1s, ), s,
Rinehart, Lafayette, referee; Williams,
Pennsylvania umpire; CrisweJl, Swarth-
more. field judge.
Substitutions: Princeton-Bard for Pen
dleton Riggs for Norman Mclean for
Wilson, Simmons for Bredemus Clark for
Rluthenthal Andrews for Bard, Bard for
Ballou. Merle Smith for Hart. Coleman
for Bissell. Sawyer for Sparks, Mnsser for
Duff. Farr for Bard. Kennedy for Clarke,
Mckinney for Pendleton Hughes for
Sparks. Wight for Coleman, Swami for
Mccormick, Dunlap for Coleman. Villa
nova--Murphy for Casey, Walsh for DUTY
Sheehan for Neuser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
JOE BOWKER AND STANLEY TO FIGHT

five weeks engagement in the West,
and as consequence his manager, ice
Woodman, has called off Sans bout
with Joe jeanette, which was to have
taken place before the Armory A. A.,
of Boston, on ne. Tuesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
TIGERS SHOW FAST GAME
AGAINST VILLANOVA ELEVEN

an investigation now under way will
determine