davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
SERIAL 0314S. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
 PROOF. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

U. s. Land office at Phoenix. Ari- zOna. Feb. 14. 1910
 I. Leo M. HOghe. of Phoenix. Arizona. who. on January 3l. 1905. made Home steam Entry No. 5144. Serial 05liS. f'r Lots 3 and and Eis SWi5. Section Sl. Township IN. Range S-E. C. & = R. Base and Meridian. hereby give notice of my intention tO make final five-year proof. to establish my claim to the land above described. before the Register or Receiver Of the United States Land Office al Phoenix. Ari- zona. on the sth day of April 1910. by two of the following witnesses.
 Dwight E. Heard. Joseph Lambsys. Sarah E. Ray. F.. A. Starr. all of Phre- nix. Arizona.
 4-g FRANK IT. PARKER
 Register
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25

The ladies of the Baptist church will hold an Easter sale at the church Friday afternoon. There will he aprons and other articles. also home cooking and candy in abundance. Refresh ments will be served Everyone is welcomed.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
womAN's SUFFRAGE LECTURE

Miss Laura Gregg, lecturer from the National Woman Suffrage association. will deliver an address tonight. March 25. in the Irvine hall, above the Dor ris grocery. Miss Gregg's lectures are pleasing and instructive. All arc cor dially invited.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25

Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will hold an Easter sale of ki- monos. aprons and sun bonnets. also home cooked foods, Friday. March 25. from to in the church parlors. al
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
(. $. Berryman X Co.
 Real Estate and Insurance,
FOR SALE.

Two Broom frames, good shade, city water S200 will handle this S120O.
 Three room house, good shade and city water. Lot 75x137Ia; a snap at Price $500.
 We have fine 1oO-acre ranch. all fenced, plenty of water. good new house, all cleared, about 35 acres in alfalfa. This is a bargain at S75 per acre.
 See our Cactus Display in our win dow. COLE BROS,
 2I0 w. Washington St.
 Phone Black 2681-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
MUCH IMPROVED-Mrs

Baker of 356 North First avenue. who gave birth to d little son on March 10. has been in a critical condition and is still confined to her bed. has been pro nounced out of danger, much to the de- light of her many friends.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25

Cooking apples s1.OO box. We pay Rash" for eggs. Wm. P. Crump Hay X. Grain Co. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25

Try Hall Brothers asparagus and you will buy no other dm
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
MONA Cures lndtoeStjoO

It relieves stomach miaRy. spw s&em- sch, belching. and cures ali stD1A1A dis eass or money back. IArge box of taS- lets @ ean1A DEugYists il a0 tUWnA
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
NEW METALS FOR
 THE USE Or MAY
TUNGSTEN ONCE CAST ASIDE BY
 THE MINERS.

Now It Helps 10 Light the World. Toughen5 Steel and Has Househo Id Uses-Autos Owe Much to Vanadi- um-Uses for Tsntslum, Uranium and Moybdenum.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25

4-CS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
EXPLOSIVE EXPERT TO
AID BURKE PROSECUTION
District Attorney and Sheriff of So
noma County Examine Many
Important Witnesses

SANTA ROSA, Feb. 20.-John Bir-
mingham, an expert on high eXplo-
sives, who had charge of the forces
of men in the dynamiting of buildings
during the fire that followed the earth
quake in San Francisco in April, 1906,
has been retained by District Attorney
Lea of Sonoma county to aid in the
prosecution of DR.. Willard p. Burke,
charged with having attempted to kill
Luella Smith and her IL months old
child by the use of dynamite.
Birmingham visited the scene of the
explosion in company with Lea and
Sheriff Smith today and made a mi
mute examination of the tent house in
which the Smith woman and her child
We're sleeping when the explosion oc-
Cured. He refused to state any
opinion or in any way discuss the case
when he had concluded his investiga-
ton.
Many witnesses are being examined
by the district attorney and the sheriff
and several new clews are being fol-
lowed by the officers.
The grand jury will meet again
Thursday to consider the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21

have several pedals which would keep
our American drivers guessing, espe-
cially if out on a Joy ride" Many
cars have scarcely clearance to run
over a brick without hitting it, but
this troubles them but little, because
of the beautiful, even roads which gen
orally prevail all over the kingdom.
Il have already made a start with
the Twitchell air gauge and have sold
5000 to one of the largest houses in
England, which has an immense es-
tablishment here, a branch in Man
chester and another in Paris, and from
the presnt outlook the Twitchell is
likely to become as popular in Eng
land as it is in the United States"
Owing to this order, in, connection
with the orders coming in from va
rious parts of the United States, the
Twitchell factory on North Main
street is running day and night in the
endeavor to keep up with the demand,
and President Newerf expects to hear
favorable reports from Garvey's visit
to the other countries of continental
Europe, where he will soon be at work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
GREAT DEMAND FOR
TWITCHELL GAUGES
MANY ORDERS RESULT FROM
ENGLISH INVASION
James GarVey, Representative OF a
Local Firm Abroad, Reports
Brisk Business Across
the Big Pond

1t will be recalled that some time
ago James Garvey, one of the bright
young men in the local business world
set sail for Europe on a world-glrd-
ling trip in the interest of the TWitch.
ell air gauge, under the auspices OF
the w. d. NeWerf Rubber company OF
this city, which corporation controls
the product of this valuable little IN
strument for the entire world:
Before leaving his native land Gar
Vey had already established the rec
ord sales, numbering above the nun
dred thousand mark of the little ar
gauge. and it was decided by the inde-
fatigable president of the NeWeff COM
panv that the world should be the mart
for what was being produced right here
in Los Angeles.
Garvey set sail for England and the
American enterprise of this young
hustler. imbued with Newerf ginger,
has already made itself felt on the En-
glish automobile fraternity, Tor young
Garvey in a letter to The Herald gives
some interesting data concerning au-
tomobiles of American ard EnSllsn
construction, but adds the more I'M =
portant information that he has prod
ded in the probe of Los AhseIes Pnoo Pnoo
duction with an initial order for o0UO
Twitchell air gauges to one OF the
largest automobile concerns on the 9TH
er side of the Atlantic.
Speaking of the English brand OF
machines GarVey has this to say: l
think we are generally far ahead OF
any English make of cars in the motor
line. Our cars are of even and sym
metrical lines as rule, while the cars
here are odd and out of all proportion:
Our control is much more simple and
reliable, while the cars here are yet of
the old-fashioned type. On very few
cars do they have the gas and spark
on the wheel together. Usually the gas
is somewhere down by your right
hand, and the spark only on the wheel,
but on some of the later models-but
very few-they have the automatic
spark, magnetic control. The general
opinion upon first looking over an En-
glish car is that it is a complicated af-
fair-nothing there to denote simplici-
ty-with little gauges, obsolete levers
and a lot of useless stuff crammed on
the DASH
"The foot control on English cars is
much the same as ours, although they
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
KLINE CAR MAKES
APPEARANCE HERE
Handsome Machine Handled by Ed
nonds Company Proves Its
Popularity on Boule=
wards and Hills

Among the new makes in the world
of local automobiles and one which is
already making an impression on the
minds of the local public is the Kline
car, for which the Glenn d. Edmonds
Motor Car company are the agents in
Los Angeles.
In handsome battleship gray gem
tlemen's roadster, Edmonds is doing
some fine demonstration acts with his
car, proving the speed, power and
capacity of the new Kline. The Kline
Is the result of many years of eX-
perience in the building and construc-
tion of automobiles by a master of the
engineers skill and the knowledge
gained in the perfection of other cars
while serving as master of engineers
in the service of other companies.
Noiseless as a sewing machine, the
motor sings and purrS, whether on the
smooth level roads or in making the
most difficult climbs around Los An
geles. Easy springs add to the delights
of travel, and when the occupant of
the car steps to the ground after a
spin in the Kline he realizes that he
has been in a vehicle new to his ex-
perience in automobile uses and which
adds peculiar delight to all there is in
that species of locomotion. Glenn Ed
monds, president of the Edmonds Mo-
tor Car company, has two models here
at the present time and has already
announced several sales.
In a spin around the boulevards and
over the hills of Los Angeles the
capacity and capabilities of the Kline
were thoroughly tested on a recent day
by a Herald representative, and it is
a pleasure to state that the Kline is an
innovation in the line of delightful
comfort and splendid achievement in
the negotiation of the most severe tests
to which an automobile may be put.
Headquarters of the Kline car for
the present are at the large garage of
the Pacific Motor and Aviation COM
pany, 1215-1217 South Flower street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
MANY ORDERS RECEIVED
AT SHOW FOR AUT0LINE
Product Manufactured by Local Con-
cern Is Well Received as Su-
perior Kind of Fuel

One of the busiest booths at the
of the United Oil Refneries company,
where many stopped to inspect and
obtain informc ton upon the subject
of the new fuel for automobiles known
as Autoline.
This clear white product takes the
place of gasoline, giving additional
power and speed and eliminates car
bon from the fuel-which has been the
bane of all automobile owners and
drivers because of the carbon effects
produced from gasoline.
Autoline is manufactured in Los An
geles by a company of local business
men. and President W. D. Newerf and
General Manager John H. Parker are
much gratified with the many orders
for large quantities taken on the open
ing night of the show.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
EXPECT CROWD
AT AUTO SHOW
SCHOLARS MATINEE FEATURE
OF HOLIDAY
Opening Attendance Indicates Records
VIII Be Broken Before End of
the Week-Show Committee
Members Much Pleased

The largest afternoon crowd of the
week is expected at the auto show to-
morrow. Not only will hundreds of
persons take advantage of the holiday
to attend the exhibit of motor cars,
but the special scholars matinee should
result in thousands of school children
attending.
A reduced price of admission of %
cents will be granted to all scholars.
This idea originated with Manager j.
S. Conwell. He realizes that the young
people of today will be the purchasers
of tomorrow, and believes a majority
of the boys are deeply interested in
motor cars. All the exhibits will be
in charge of experienced statesmen, who
will explain the different parts of the
machines TO the young visitors, and a
good automobile education can be Sc
cured in this one afternoon. The
stripped chassis running by electric
power will probably prove of greatest
interest to the youngsters. There are
several of these, with sections removed
so the workings of the engine can be
studied
When the doors open at 10 O'clock
this morning a new addition will be
seen, the Everitt Thirty which arrived
by express from the east Saturday
evening H o. Harrison, the coast
agent, got in from San Francisco yes
terday morning and will be at the show
today.
The out of town attendance is ex-
pected to be the largest ever known for
a Southern California automobile show.
f. B. Naylor was up from San Diego
for the opening and says large dele
cation of San Diego motorists will be
here.
All Bound to Come
This is the story heard from every
Southern California town. Every
motor enthusiast will be here some
time during the week and no better
opportunity for making purchases or
sales ever offered itself.
The attendance opening night was
large and at a meeting of the show
committee Immediately following the
close Saturday, general satisfaction
was expressed 1t is the experience of
every show that the attendance in
creases day by day, and if this occurs
at the Fiesta park exhibit it will be
necessary to close the doors. as the
immense arena was crowded for the
first night.
IAN automobile show never had
brighter prospects, said Manager Con-
we'll THAT all attendance records
will be broken for the west is almost
a certainty. 1t is such a spectacular
affair and such a wonderful display of
motor cars that every visitor will go
away a walking and talking advertise
ment."
New York never offered a better
show" said P. H. Greer the Mitchell
agent and a member of the committee.
II have seen all the big shows and 1
have yet to see one which surpasses
this show in any particular
1.-THE show speaks for ITSELF said
Chairman Flint. at is so grand the
people can't afford to miss it."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
ASQUITH NAMES
NEW MINISTERS
BRITISH MINISTRY VACANCIES
FILLED
GOVERNMENT PASSES THROUGH
CRISIS
Parliament VIII Open This Afternoon
with the Speech from the Throne
and Features of This Are
Awaited with Interest
ASSOCIATED Pressl

[Associated Pressl
LONDON. Feb 2O.-Premier Asquith
has filled vacancies in the ministry,
which is an indication he expects the
government to- pass safely through the
crisis. The new ministers are William
Wedgewood Benn and Erbest Joseph
Soares, junior lords of the treasury,
Edwin Samuel Montague, under secre-
tary for India, and Cecil William NOR
ton, assistant postmaster general MI
Norton succeeds Sir Henry Norman,
who failed of election.
This completes the ministry. In the
case of the junior lords, by elections
are necessary, but as both had good
majoritieS last month there is little
danger of their losing their seats.
The kings speech, it is believed, be-
yond the usual references to foreign
affairs, Will be confined TO finance and
the relations between the two houses.
The supremacy of the house of COM
mons in financial matters will be as
serted firmly, but the government S
plan for limiting the lords veto VIII
not be disclosed until the premier ad-
dresses the house.
Finance is practically certain to take
precedence over all other business. Mr..
Asuuith has remained firm on TINS
point, and the Liberals are convinced
the ministers will be able, in the de-
bate on the address, to make out
case satisfactory to both labor and to
Irish members.
Parliament will be formally opened
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon by the
king, who will be accompanied by the
queen and by the prince and princess
of Wales and by Prince and Princess
Henry OF Prussia.
The formalities will last an hour, and
as Premier Asquith is expected to
speak early in the debate on the ad-
dress in reply to the speech from the
throne members will not have long to
wait for the governments announce
ment of it's intentions.
The pronouncement on irish analrs
with which the premier hopes to re-
tain the support of the Nationalists is
awaited with great curiosity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
ASSOCIATE OF SPRECKELS
IN SUGAR BUSINESS DEAD

BAYONNE, N. j., Feb. 20.-Robert
A. Johnson, long associated with Claus
A. Spreckels in the sugar business,
died today indirectly from blow re-
ceiyed in the Philippine insurrection.
Tocomotor ataxia developed as re-
suit of the injury.
Johnson superintended irrigation
work on sugar plantations in Hawaii
and is credited by some with being the
first to introduce irrigation in those
islands. He acted as superintendent
of plantations in Hawaii, Japan and
the PHILIPPINES.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
LARGER GARAGE IS
TAKEN BY RENTON
POPULAR VETERAN SELLING
MANY CARS
Overland and Matheson Lines Prove
Worth in Competitor with Other
Makes, and Numerous Or
ders Are Received

One of the old guard in the auto
mobile game is P. A. Renton, the
popular representative of the Overland
and Matheson Six. Renton started in
New York eleven years ago on the old
steamers, later coming to Los Angeles
as manager of a local concern, then
becoming an owner with the agency
for the Great Smith at Twelfth and
Main streets in a garage 60 by $50 feet.
Increased business necessitated the
move to the present location at 1230-34
South Main street, in a two-story
structure so by 240 feet, fully equipped
as salesroom, garage and machine
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
GLIDER FUND AS MEMORIAL

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O-Nineteen or
ganizations, of which the late Richard
Watson Glider, editor of the Century
magazine, was a member. held memoir
iaI services in his memory today
Steps are under way for the creation
of a fund of 100000 to be entrusted
to Columbia university, to be known
as the Richard Watson Glider fund
for the promotion of good citizenship"
Among those on a special committee in
charge of the movement are Lawrence
+. Abbott, Robert T. Lincoln william
B. Bourne of San Francisco, Ms.
Grover Cleveland and S. Weir Mitchell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
CATHOLIC COLLEGE BURNS

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.. Feb. 90
The. Catholic college at this place, for
merly the government Indian school,
burned to the ground early this morn
ing When the fire was discovered the
exits were cut off by smoke. The stu
dents and faculty of priests got out
escapes@ The building recently was
purchased by Bishop O'Gorman for
$36. 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21

shop, with facilities to build an entire
automobile.
The Renton Motor Car works are
general agents in Southern California
for the Overland cars and distributors
for the Matheson car for California,
Arizona and Nevada. To date this
year $50 Overland cars have been put
out and contracts accepted for fifty
six-cylinder Mathesons. The outlook
is for an immense business for these
two popular cars this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04

Mississippi-raised, any breeds. Sweep stakes in milch cows.
 FIFTH DAY.
 Monday. October 10. 1910, Il a. m. Class H-Swine, Duroc Jersey. Class I-Swine, Yorkshire, Chester White and other pure breeds. Class J-Swine, Berkshire. Class K-Swine, Tamworth. Class L-Swine, Poland-China and swine special
 SIXTH DAY.
 Tuesday, October Il, 1910, Il a. m. Class M-Sheep, Southdown. Class N-Sheep, pure breeds. Class O-Sheep, Oxford Down. Class P-Angora goats Horses, stallions. mares, etc.
 SEVENTH DAY. Wednesday, October 12, 1910, Il a. m- Live stock. quarter and stable inspec- ton.
 Wednesday and Thursday. October 12 and 1s, all agricultural exhibits will be judged.
 Thursday, October B, all machinery. implements, merchants exhibits and all special exhibits will be judged. Any exhibitor attempting to remove any animal or article forming the part or the whole of an exhibit before p. m., Saturday, October 15, without special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
COMPLETE PROGRAMME
 FOR THE BIG STATE FAIR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 51


 ----~-~-----~-~--------- (b) Pulchinelli.
 (e) Farandole.
 Selection. Woodland" (Luders). THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER lS
 Beginning zoo D. m. Doge's march from "The Merchant of Venice" tRossD.
 Solo for alto saxophone Uuisa Di Montfort- -Bergson), Miss Kathryn Thompson.
 operatic selection, Bohemian Girl l (Balfe). | Intermission. Shuberts Serenade.
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 14.
 Beginning 100 D. m. | March. Overture. Gorely-Lachner). Gal Dance of the Ghosts" (b) Nightingale and the Frog"
 Song of the Smith," (Filenbergo
 Descriptive. "Breezes from the south." tMyddleton).
 Selection. stubborn Cinderella, . | (Howard).
 FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER fl.
 Beginning TOO p. m.
 "Marche Heroique." (Saint Saens).
 Selection The Prince of Tonight | (Howard).
 Waltz. Wedding of the Winds. ' | CHalD.
 Medley, Songs of the Nations. | Gampe1.
 SATURDAY AFTERNOON, oCTo- BER Is.
 Beginning 100 p. m. | March.
 Overture, "Hermits Bell" (Mail- lart). Suite, (Raoul Pugno) Gal valse Lente. (b) Pulchinelli (c) Farandole. | Descriptive, Forge in the Forest l (Miehaelis). | Selection, Little Memo" (Herbert). | Intermission. Doge's march from the Merchant of Venice" tRossD. l Invitation a la vaIse. Cweber). | Solo for baritone saxophone tse- lected). Miss Blanche Hall. Medley of Popular Songs." (Clark). SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER Is.
 Beginning ! ?. m. | March. Overture, Light Cavalry"-Suppe. For tenor saxophone (selected)-Miss Hazel Cary.
 Ballet music from ''william Ter'- Rossini. Russian Fantasie"-Tobani. Intermission. Polish dance-Schwarenke. For voice (selected)-Miss Gilda Mac Coy.
 "reminiscences of the Plantation"- Chambers. | Internisson.
 Descriptive. .In a Clock store"-orth. Finale.
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 1s. Beginning 1 p. m. March. Overture. Light Cavalry'-Suppe.
 Song for four trombones. Deep Gel lar.-Misses Miller, Meyer, Tyce and Allen. Shubert's Serenade-Shubert. Selection, Red Mill'-Herbert- Overture. niramide"-Rossinl. Thirty-fve minutes intermission. Solo for piccolo (selected)-Miss Ade- line Moore.
 Sextet from Lucia.
 Medley, Sounds from England" ley.
 Live stock Judging Programme SECOND DAY. Friday. October [, 1910, Il a. m. Class A-Beef cattle, Shorthorn. Class B-Beef cattle, Red Rolled. THIRD DAY. Saturday, October s. 1910. Il a. m. Class C-Beef cattle, Herefords. Class D-Beef cattle, Alabama and Mis- sissippi-owned. ah Class E-Dairy cattle. Jerseys. Class F-Dairy cattle, Holstein, Frei- sian. Ayreshire, Brown Swiss, Guernsey, Dutch Belted and other pure breeds.
 Class G-Dairy cattle. Alabama and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04

EANTED-Girls of neat appearance to work on show; experience unnecessary
 Apply Fair grounds: ask Miss Whitney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04

Have proposition to offer party where he can make $60 per month net on S3000 invest ment. First-class in every re- spect. J-83, care Age Herald.
 Southern Railway
 for Florida points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04

FOR sALE-Maie and female regis tered Collie dogs. Bell APO. 10-4-3t ONE dollar a tree, land and improve ments free. 4oo0 Elbertas, 90 acres fruit, s5 cultivation: grows corn, cotton, oats. berries and vegetables; tenant houses. we'll wired chicken houses: out crop of iron ore; one hours ride from Bir- mingham. one mile from station. 160 acres; terms. M. c. Allgood. 2n3 Hood building Bell 3171; Peoples 240s A BARGAIN-By owner, if taken by Fri day. a weil-built modern 5-room house; corner lot, 50x2e0. No. 7232 2d avenue, East Lake.
 FOR SALE-Furnishings of eight-room newly furnished rooming house and lease, or re-rent; within two blocks of Terminal station. Fifth avenue, north. Answer O-79, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
WANTED-ASENTS.

6ANTED-Agents: write at once for ter
 r1tory; our automatic wool brush sells
 9he Mabey Co.,. 90 N. Pennsylvania. Indianapolis, Ind. 1o-2-St-su-tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
Bids Wanted
Jacksonville. Fla. Sept. 2s. 1910.

Jacksonville, Fla, sept 2o, l9lo
 Sealed bids will be received by the board of county commissioners, at their office in the county courthouse, Jack sonyilie. Fla. until 9:30 o'clock a. m.. November l, 1910. and then opened. for grading, laying curb and paving ap- proximately twenty (20) miles of hard surfaced county roads in Duval county. Florida. as per plans and specifications on file in the office of Gail l.. Barnard, county engineer. Room g, county court house, Jacksonville. Fla
 Bids will be submitted for brick. con crete, asphait-macs dam. bitulithic or any other improved hard surfaced road material.
 Forms for proposal and instructions for submitting bids can be obtained by addressing F. J. HYDE. Chairman Board County Commissioners. GAIL L. BARNARD. County Engineer,
 Room Courthouse, Jacksonville.
 Fla. ----Es -'1'-.- r-- -1V-4-4t>bu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
NOTICE

permission. will forfeit the right to any premium awarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
WANTED-MALE HELP

RAILWAY mail clerks wanted; BirTning- ham examinations November 12; $500 10 s16oo; preparation free. Franklin Insti- ute, Dept 2-U, Rochester, N. Y.
 9-25-43t