davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
NEW BATTLESHIPS
WILL BE LARGER
A Number of DeStroyers of
Larger Tonnage Will Also
Be Constructed.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. g.
Plans for bigger battleships with
heavier armor will be presented to
Congress during the forthcoming ses-
sion by Secretary of the Navy Meyer
when the question of the naval build
ing program is taken up for consider
alton.
Naval experts have practically
agreed that the new type OF ship, OF
which Congress will be asked 10 au-
thorize the building of two, will be
larger and heavier than the 1900 ton
ships now under construction. The
tonnage limit will be increased to at
least $4,000 and probably $4,000 when
the plans are matured.
The naval general board has not yet
absolutely decided whether the in
crease in weight shall be devoted Ia
more guns or heavier armor, but the
prevailing opinion seems to favor
heavier armor.
In the case of the latter the new
ships will have only 10 guns, but these
will be IA inch type, which has but
recently developed by the ordnance
department of the navy With the
heavier armor the ships will be able
to come into closer battle range
thereby increasing their effectiveness
The building program will probably
include several destroyers aud one
additional ship, either an ammunition
repair, supply or hospital ship. 4isg
An important change in the luid.
ing plans, as outlined in the tentative
program, will be enlargement of the
destroyers to 1000 tons. The largest
now afioat in the United States navy
are $50 tons.
This means that the larger grey
hounds of the navy, the scout destroy
ers, will become an obsolete class,
their places being taken by the new
destroyers. This Is decided inno-
walton in naval construction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
Sells Five Cars.


1t is probable that no quicker
'ales of automobiles have ever been
made from demonstrations than re,
uorted to the Cadillac Motor Car
Company by +. S. Bennett, its Lon
don (EngD dealer.
As soon as Mr.. Bennett had un'
packed his 1911 sample car, he be
gan making demonstrations and sold
Ave cars to the first five persons
who had demonstrations.
It will be remembered that It was
Mr.. Bennett who had the famous
Cadillac Standardization test con
lucted for the benefit of the Royal
automobile Club of England, which
resulted in the award of the DewaI
trophy to the Cadillac.
In this test three Cadillac cars
were torn down in the presence OF
tie clubs technical experts, the
parts east together in Il single heap
md the three cars built up again
rhen they were driven to the Brook
ands track, and made 800 miles
uound the course, each car running
perfectly. No ear had ever before
pcen submitted to such test, and
he Royal Automobile Club consid'
,red 1t so remarkable that at the
md of the year, the Dewar trophy
vas voted to the Cadillac,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
ilks' Auto.

Garry Hermann went to Detroit
asst July and was elected grand ex.
tied ruler of the Elks by acclama
ion. His Cincinnati lodge captured
he rest of the glory at the big Elks'
invention by winning the Hudson
curing car offered to the lodge
yhose ladies made the handsomest
appearance in the Elks pageant. The
Judges were unanimous in awarding
he Hudson to Garry Herrmanns
,e,egation. Il cost Hermann more
win the ear than new one would
ost. he having QUILTED the Cincin-
att women with white gowns, hats,
arasols, gloves. etc, and paid ex-
ess baggage on seventy big trunks
which to transport the regalia
rom Cincinnati. Garry felt repaid
Then he heard the judges decision
tut now he has another cause fol-
Celebration. His lodge ratified the
ar OF and netted $4,000 on ma
hine which sells for only a little
more than Onc.third of that sum
20 make the story good Garry held
he winning ticket on the car.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
MaYOr BUYS Rambler.

Mayor Fred Busse of Chicago was
me of the busiest men in the United
states on election day, but he took
ime to buy an automobile rs well
rs to vote.
The Mayor has purchased one OF
he big Rambler SiXty,Four touring
cars equipped with IA touring car
body and also, a spe ial Limousine
body.
The Rambler has been largely used
by the heads of the municipal de-
partments of the city and the May
Or required in the car for his own
private use the same quality of SER
vice as that demanded by the city
departments.
Mayor Busse will drive the Ram
bier himself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
Iniuuc Accident

MuSKEGON, Mich, Nov. 10
inc of the most unique automobile
ccidcnts known in these parts prov
d a great testimonial to the Hudson
oadster of viii h Muskegon boasts
everal. Two of the foremen of the
Continental Motor Manufacturing
o., driving between 40 and 30 miles
IN hour late at night, failed to no
ice narrowing in the road after
Iassing side street. and brought
10 with terrible force against tel
phone pole. They were hurled out
# the car with great force. Although
Dadly shaken up, they are recover
ng rapidly.
The car hit the pole squarely and
ut the ten inch piece of timber In
vain. The pole was buried eight
eet in the ground, but the part left
n the ground was showed out oI
,lace three feet and tore up three
,ections of the cement sidewalk.
Not leaf of either of the springs
# the machine was broken. Ever
he right hand springhook was moi
fractured. Experts here who view
ID the wreck pronounced 1t one o
he most notable examples of wha
IN automobile could endure tina
ever was brought to their attention
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
IN U|foS,
Cadillac IN Mnp-Hnnt.
AND
UfoI SfSI

From Globe, Arizona, came the de-
tails of an exciting chase after two
alleged murderers, and their capture,
which a Cadillac Thirty was largely
instrumental in efrecting
1t Il lonely stage station in the
Willie Mountains two men were slain
in the night. james steele and Will
liam Il. Stewart were accused. AS
soon as word reached the sheriff at
Globe, two days later, the pursuit was
begun, much of the time leading
across trackless waste country. A
week later, II was terminated by the
arrest of the accused men at Adam
ana and the return trip Of the car to
Globe was begun.
When the news of the crime reach
ed Globe. the sheriff at once rcquis-
itioncd the Cadillac car owned by u
business man of the town and headed
for the stage station. From there the
trail led north, and the automobile
set out on chase that was to total
seven hundred miles before 1t ended.
At times the car followed the rough
pony trail; again II struck out across
the country, the party keeping to the
general direction as best ii could.
For instance, from Cooley's ranch
to Concho, the car traversed the forty
miles across the desert. At Concho,
the people declined to believe that the
car had done the feat, declaring ii i'm
possible. The sherifT's party was told
that the country between Concho and
St Johns, fifteen miles away, was
impossible. Nevertheless, the trip
was made without mishap, and again
at st. Johns the people refused to be-
lievc that the car had traversed Il route
which, they said, could not be trav-
elcd by a team of horses and wagon.
1t was through this sort of country
that the Cadillac was sent for Il week,
frequently doubling on its own trail,
as fresh news was received of the
whereabouts of the fugitives.
| When the car returned to Globe
with the prisoners, 1t bore mute evil
dence to the severity of the seven
hundred miles and desert roads never
before Travelled by an automobile
Paint and varnish had been burned
off the body by the desert sun; the
tires were stuffed with rags; the
lubricating cups were filled with
melted lard or sewing machine oil ;
but the engine was running smoothly
and serenely. The condition of the
men was similar to that of the car
Their faces were burned almost
black; they were covered with dust
and grease and CRIME; their nights
had been spent sleeping in the open
or driving the car over some unknown
trail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
Orders Auto by Phone.

Frank X. Tanning. of the Phila
delphia Thomas agency, had novel
experience IA few days ago when
Alva b. Johnson, president and
treasurer of the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works. purchased an expensive
Thomas limousine over the tele-
phone. The call came unexpectedly
and the transaction was completed
so suddenly that 1t almost took Mr.,
Fannlng's breath. The machine Is
one of the Gao Thomas chassis. II
Is painted in the new shade of green
and is upholstered in. an imported
fabric design.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

Six British lA,500-tOn battleships-
Royal Sovereign, Families, Repulse,
Royal Oak, Resolution and Empress
of India, which cost nearly $50, OOO, 900
between 1892 and lS94-are to
be "scrappcd"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
Appreciation

TO THE PUBLCWe wish this time to express appreciation to
the Island public for the confidence reposed manifested by the
large number OF purchases of the motor deal Altogether in the
handled ten different makes Of handle
only three. as~.ss ,,o
There a for this.
handle make that produced seemed too much like
"hyng it on the dog'-Wih the public as the Dog
policy study the situation carefully gauge local conditions
and then consult the best automobile authorities AmerCaWh the
result that we represent today
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

II a woman isn't ashamed to wear
her old clothes it's sign that she is
rich.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

THE RESIDENCE UNDERTAKING
PARLOR is the latest move in the
undertaking lire, where families can be
accommodated With sleeping quarters, dining
room, kitchen and bathroom. Call and in
spect. "a Chaplain Lane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
HAVE you A COUGH, OR COLD?

II so, take at once Aliens Lung Bal.
sam and watch results. Simple safe.
effective. All dealers. Popular
pr!ces-25c, SOC and Sl.OO bottles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
RUSHING POSTAL BANKS.
Postmaster General Supervises install
Iation in New York.

New York, Aug. 12.-Plans for the
installation of postal savings banks
equipment in the New York and
Brooklyn postoffices are being rushed
here under the personal supervision of
Postmaster General Hitchcock. 1t is
hoped to have the banks in operation
by November 1.
AS yet it has been impossible for the
postal authorities to form any accurate
estimate as to what amounts will be
entrusted to the postal banks by fru-
gal New Workers. Postmaster General
Hitchcock is optimistic.
II believe" he says. shat when we
really get to work the postal savings
most popular features of the present
national administration. The depart
ment is making every effort to secure
quick and successful operation. We
are going to try the plan in some of
the big offices first. We have before
US all the practical points Of its oper-
ationS abroad Ultimately we shall
have a postal savings bank wherever
there is post office.
"Since reaching New York, have
discovered that most of the opposition
which developed when the proposition
was first suggested has disappeared
and now many bankers are heartily
cooperating with US. Bankers gener-
ally seemed to fear that it meant SER
ious injury to their business Now
they are gradually coming around to
the belief that it will not endanger it
at all, but, on the contrary, will release
incalculable amounts of money which
the poor in particular have been
boarding because they were afraid to
bank it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
|Sessinprs

Cement workers have reached the
fourth floor of the Mills building.
The state house grounds have not
4 been so attractive in appearance for
many a long month as at the pres
ent time.
Sunday EVENING DR.. F. N. Lynch Of
the First NJ Z. church will talk on
1.-THE Worlds Missionary Conference"
which he attended at Edinburg, Scot
land, in June.
Entries are coming in from far and
wide in the state fair live stock de-
partment. This morning AZ hogs, ana
81 sheep were entered from one local.
ity in Missouri.
The new pool and billiard tables are
being installed today at the CONNER
cial club. There is an eXta billiard
table which the club does not know
what to do with.
John Marshall was unable to direct
at the band concert last might He
was taken sick and had to be re-
moved to his home and the concert
was delayed half an hour.
The second quarterly conference ana
hoard meeting of the First M. T.
church will be held this evening, haG-
ing been postponed from Monday
evening on. account of rain
Despite all sour grape stories to
the contrary the petitions among the
railroad employees in Topeka for an in
crease in freight rates are in active cir
oulation today and are being signed by
all the railroad men.
Another mass meeting of taxpayers
of the Fourth ward will be held on
the Lakin lawn next Wednesday even
ing for the purpose of hearing a report
from the finance committee appointed
at a previous meeting.
George S. Badders, secretary of the
Commercial club, was called before the
police court last evening for speeding
his automobile. Secretary Badders
proved that the police were mistaken
and he went On his way rejoicing.
a. X Fuller of Biockton, Iowa, whose
daughter was killed in the Willard
wreck IN the Rock Island seven years
ego. is in Topeka, the first time since
that time. for a few days visit, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Stotts.
1t is a question in the minds of the
city officials how the Topeka Railway
company expects to get the Shorey
patronage when they build their new
extension only half way there. 1t is
contended that the people will drive as
they used to.
In building their line to Topeka av.
enue and along st. John street the
Topeka Railway company ruins the only
good macadam drive in Topeka
through the North side. But the rail.
way company is following the rules Of
the ordinances and can't build else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

tue. Georgetown college, Central uni
versity. Kentucky State university,
Tulane university, Amherst college,
Michigan State college, Hillsdale COL
lege, University of Minnesota. Univer-
sity of Mississippi, University of Mis-
sour, Central college, Westminster coll
Iege, washington university, Univer-
sity of Nebraska, Dartmouth college,
Union university, Columbia university,
Syracuse university. Trinity college.
University of North Carolina, Miami
university. Ohio Wesleyan university,
Wittenberg college. Ohio university,
University of Wooster, Duchtel col
lege, Ohio State university, Case
School of Applied Science, University
of Cincinnati, University of Toronto.
Lafayette college,, Pennsylvania co.,
lege, Washington and Jefferson COL
lege, Allegheny college, Dickinson coll
lege, Lehigh university. Pennsylvania
State college. McGill university. Brown
university, Wofford college. South Car
DINA college, University of South Da-
kota. Vanderbilt university, Univer-
sity Of the South, Austin college.
Trinity university, University of
Texas. Southwestern university, Uni
versity Of Vermont. Roanoke college,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

where unless a franchise is granted
Everyone in North Topeka is protest
ing against the line being built along
the macadam-it is too late for any
help now.
An engine off the ''Y' in the Rock
Island yards made it necessary for all
Rock Island trains TO come straight
into the station instead of backing in
as formerly. The wrecking crew from
Hering.on is picking ur the engine
this afternoon
After stay of a few days at Ex-
celsior Springs, Judge E r. Simon, of
the court of Topeka, has gone to De-
troit, Mich, to join his family which
has been spending the summer there.
Judge Simon will return after a two
weeks vacation
The problem of providing accommo-
datiOns for the crowds expected in
Topeka fair week is perplexing the
management of the fair association. 1T
has been suggested that lodge rooms
throughout the city be thrown open
for the visitors.
A number of junk dealers in town
are figuring on buying the old iron
which was laid on the ground several
months ago for use on the new dry
land bridge. They say that before the
bridge is ready for the irons the rust
will make them fine for junk sales.
Mayor Billiard made an inspection
Trip u Lie pO1lCC StcLlIOu. IL ID ufeQGI-
stood that one or two police officers
who +swore at private citizens and in
timated that they We're telling the I'M
truth about auto speed laws, are to
be ''raked over the coals.'' Policemen
| love to sass back
| F. c. Freeman. 1916 Van Buren,
street. has two trees of the General
| Whitesides variety of peaches. A
single specimen weighs three-fourths
of pound, and twelve of them cooked
make one-half gallon. The trees are
6 years old. When the trees were 4
years old eight quarts of fruit were
| put up" off them.
| Outfelder Arthur Thomson, the
former Cooleysox player, took part in
two full game in the big league Thurs
| day at Gle leland in a double header
with Washington. He played errorless
ball and out of six times at bat got d
single and a triple, batting 1893 for the
| day. In the first game only two hits
were made off the Washington pitch
er and Thomson got one of them.
| IF We opened the gates of the fair
grounds right now" said Secretary H.
L. Cook Of the Kansas State Fair as
ISOLATION, 1--WE would have more en-
| tries in the live stock departments
than I had expected we would have
| September IL when the fair actually
opens We have spent $35, 900 for the
benefit of the farmers and they are
just beginning to realize that we mean
| business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
colleges Having Chapters.

The following colleges have chap
tiers of Phi Delta Theta: University OF
Pennsylvania, University of Michigan.
Cornell university, University of the
City of New York, University of Ala
bama. Alabama Polytechnic institute,
Southern university, University Of
California. Leland Stanford, jr., uni
versity, University of Colorado, Ogle-
thorpe university, University of
Georgia, Emory college, Mercer uni
versity, Georgia School of Technology.
University of Idaho, Northwestern
university, University of Chicago,
Monmouth college, Knox college. IIli-
nois Wesleyan university, Lombard
college, University of Illinois, Univer-
sity of Indiana, Wabash college, But
Ter college, Franklin college, Hanover
college, zDePauw university, Indiana
State Normal school, Purdue univer-
sity, Iowa Wesleyan university, Uni
versity of Iowa, University of Kansas,
Centre college. Central University of
Kentucky. Kentucky Military insti-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
Gets $4,000 on Birthday.

New York, Aug. 12.-Policeman
Heinrich VOLTS forty-fourth birthday
came to a joyful climax early today
with receipt of a cablegram from an
attorney in Stuttgart, Germany, an
nouncing that he was principal heir
to an estate of $125,o0O left by an
uncle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

Get your supply Aof pies and cakes
for Sunday tomorrow at Mrs. Annie
M. Traps cafe, 712 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

Quinton Adams, class 'N9; J. A. George;
Karl NJ. Bowman, class '09; William j.
Eyers; Raymond Martin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

Let Cope figure with you on that
next $40 grocery order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

Cope's City Market should receive
your patronage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-17
ART EXHIBIT FOR CITY SCHOOLS

Commencing Tuesday and continu-
ing until Saturday evening the chill
dren of the Guthrie public schools
give their annual art exhibit in the
City hall auditorium The proceeds
will be expended in adorning the
rooms Of the various school buildings
With pictures. The exhibit consists
or carbon photographs ana famous
PAINTINGS loaned for the occasion by
the A. w. Elson Art company o.
Boston, Mass. The collection con-
tains move than 200 subjects, includ-
ing many reproductions of master.
pieces OF sculpture, architecture and
famous historical paintings. One day
OF the exhibit has been assigned to
each of the five schools Of the city
and the proceeds of each day will so
to the school to which that particular
day has been assigned. The days as
signed to the different schools are as
follows: Tuesday Is, 10 the Central
school; Wednesday 10 to the Banner
school, Thursday 20, to the Douglas
school: Friday, Il. TO the Capital
Hill school. and Saturday 90 to the
Lincoln school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-17
CONs|sT0RY MUSIC
WILL Be FEATURED

The various musical programs TO
be rendered at the Masonic temple
during the coming consistory, Jan
uary 1920, will be in charge of Clar-
ence G. Robinson. musical director,
and no effort has been spared to
make 1t most elaborate and artistic
ally satisfying Miss Lillian Doles
will have charge OF the organ and
piano work. She will preside at the
piano at both the Tuesday and
Thursday evening entertainments,
assisted by Miss Florence Adler and
Miss Eleanor Hanford.
Mr.. Robinson is also director of
the Temple Male chorus. Guthrie
Ladies' chorus, First Methodist
church. Robinson Male quartet. etc,
and all these organizations win be
heard
MS. John Coitersl. who is consd-
cred he leading soprano Of the state,
will sing group of Mr. Robinson's
own compositions and Miss Esther
Reland and Miss Amy Tearney will
he heard, both being prominent vo-
calists of our city.
y osident A. Grant Evans of the
state university, whose excellence as
a reader and interpreter of Tenny-
son snd Dickens Is statewide, will
give selections The Robinson Male
quartet will sing some specially pre-
pared numbers, and several novel
ties will be introduced. one an exact
reproduction Of famous ensemble
nuTber from a recent musical com
edy, and another some scenes from
Iepanesa oneretta. which includes
p quaint kissing Duet" sung by
Misses Owens and Royington. and a
charac er song, 'tChon Kina," by
Mss Tearney
The closing program will include
The caniafa "The Iadv of Shalott,"
bv the Guthrie Ladies' chorus. Mrs.
.Ichn cotteral soloist; the Scotch
ladies quartet, tenor solos by Mr..
Robinson readings, etc.
In all II promises to be the most
iTnortant event, mnsically, OF the
current season. and will bear the
pslal stamp Of merit which all OF
Mr. Robinson's efforts display.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-17
WI.Ilna 10 Sc Martyr.
SPENDTHRIFT FINANCIAL
METHOD
Cont.nued fram Page DAG

Continued ft1m Page One
last December, aud the 5000 levy
for salary purposes made last July
has already been exhausted
Prospective Candidates for Freehold
ess.
Thursday IS the last Of the ten
days allotted under the law for
Mayor Fardaharson to issue hts proc
lamation calling 4 special election 10
Submit to the qualified electors the
proposition Of proceeding to organize
a commission form of government
and the election Of two freenolders
fro meach ward to d aft the charter.
City Attorney Fred Gree nhas pre-
pared the proclamation for the call
ing OF the election. which shall oc-
cur within thirty days after the is-
Stance OF the mayors proclamation
Petition forms for those desiring to
be candidates fOe freeh0lder in the
various wards have already been
prepared. and there is much activity
among Influential men OF The city to
gel their petitions out asking that
their names be put on the ticket as
candidate fox member OF The free
holders hoard Among the candidates
are r. @. Barker, Tony Higgins, ]
H. Burfosd and r. g. Burnsdale
from the First ward; M. r.. West, Al
G. c. Bierer, G Fl Woods, from the
Second ward; G. A Hughes, A. G..
Hixon. ] NJ Rrocks and Walter
Warren. from the Third ward. r b.
Title and r. r. Beamer from the
Fifth ward