davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
BOY MARKSMEN ARE ACTIVE
Schedule Announced for Sub
Target Rifle Shooting Tourney.

Practically all of the local high schools
have entered the sub-target rife shooting
tournament for the championship of the
Public Schools Athletic League The tour
nament will be a round robin affair, the
teams taking part in nine matches The
De Witt Clinton High School. which capt
ured the h0nors last season. are again
down for competition. and are anxious TO
again lead the schools
The schedule follows:
October 2s-Erasnus vs.. Morris, at Erasmus
Commerce vs. Curtis. at Commerce Bry1nL 5-i rs
a. e47-vvssa1r. Eastern District Manual
Training. al Eastern District
November -Morris vs. CoInnerce az SioIrls'
P0ys' High al Curtis: Clinton vs.. Eastern DIS
trict. al Clinton; Manual Training vs. StuyVe-
sanr ct Manual
November 11-Morrts vs.. Curtis, al Aorrls: %
Bows High rs. Erasmus at BOYS High; Bryant
Is. Commerce a. Bryant; Stuyvesant IS Easl-
e-n District, ar Stuyvesaut; Manual vs. Cilhton'
al Manual
November 1s-aIorrts vs.. Manual Training, at
Morris. Eastern District VS. Erasmus, at East
5arIo en- rI--z Vs Byant at curtis: BOYS High
IS Clinton. at Boys High.
November 25-Eastern District vs.. Morris. az
Eastern District. Commerce vs.. Manual, al
Commerce. Erasmus vs.. Curtis. at Curtis; Gin
ton VS. Bryant. ~ Clinton; Stuyvesant vs. Boys
High. at Stuyvesant.
December 2-Stuyvesant vs. Morris. at Stuyve-
sant. Bryant rs. Manual at Bryant; Curtis -
Clinton al curtis; Boys High vs.. Eastern Dis
trict. at Boys High; Erasmus VS.. Commerce. al
Erasmus
December e-Norris Bryant, at Morris;
SJuyvesaut Erasmus, at Stuyvesant; Com
rnerce VS.. Clinton. at Commerce. Eastern Dis
trfct vs.. Curtis, at Eastern District; Manual vs-
Boys High, at Manual
December 16-CIintOn vs. Norris, at Clinton;
Manual VS. Erasmus. at Manual. Commerce
Boys High. at Cun,uerte; Curtis rs. Stuyvesant.
at Curtis. Bryant VS.. Eastern District at Bry-
ant.
December 23-Boys' High vs.. Morris. at Boys
High. Clinton vs. Erasmus. at Clinton: Eastern
District VS. Commerce, at Eastern District. Cur
It's Manual. Curtis: Bryant Stuyve-
sant, at Bryant
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Plan of Profit Sharing
President Briscoe of the United States Motor
Company Explains His Scheme.

he applied toward the purchase of the pre-
ferred stock until it is fully paid for. AS
long as the emplOye remains with the com
rany ana holds his shares he shall be en-
Titled TO his proportion of the distribution
from this fund.
In order that no employe shall make
the mistake of subscribing to more shares
than ne can conveniently pay for the com
pany feels it its duty 10 restrict the
amount of subscription, based upon the
compensation to the employe:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
NEW JOB FOR r. l. DE LIsseR

R. L. De Ldsser has joined the forces OF
the United States Motor Company. dis
tributer for Maxwell and Columbia cars in
the metropolitan district Mr.. De L1sser
in the past has been connected with the
Maxwell -Briscoe Motor Company at Tarry-
town, N Y, and the Columbia Motor Car
Company. at Hartford. Conn. He will have
charge of the Columbia interests in New
York
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

A. G. Souihworth. manager Of the New
York branch OF the Buick Motor Com
pany. believes that the metropolitan pub
lie has become so thoroughly accustomed
TO the advantage of the automobile that
hundreds of closed cars VIII be purchased
this fall He is Offering for the 1911 winter
season the largest and most complete line
OF closed cars ever exhibited IN New York
city by one company. Twelve closed cars
are being shown IN the showroom at
Broadway and 55th street, and one also
stands at the door. ready for demonstra-
ZION purposes
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Iris Speaker, OF the Boston Red soX, is
driving Velie G. car from Boston 70 his
home in Texas. He arrived in New York
on Tuesday afternoon. How TO get the
car TO Texas in good condition was prob
lem that confronted Speaker, but without
much ado ne decided 10 drive the car him
self Speaker viii cover two thousand miles
on the trip, and he will experience all kinds
Of rough going.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Because Of the rapid growth Of the busi-
ness Of the Mitchell-Lewis Motor Com
pany. which shows an increase Of $4,000
within the last eighteen months, Henry
Plow. the Office manager OF the Racine
sI0,o00. 90 corporation, left for Paris this
week 10 inaugurate a system Of account
ing similar 10 that used by the larger
American branches OF the company N.
Rene Petard, the European representative
Of the AIitcheL-Isewis Company. with head
quarters In Paris. has established agen-
cies in all the principal cities OF Europe,
and Mr.. Plow's mission, in addition to in
vestigating automobile conditions, viii be
to appoint a factory representative, who
VIII remain IN Paris in charge OF the ac-
counting department Of the foreign agen-
cies. Accompanying Mr.. Plow on his trip
is Leo PeiI the manager of the Mitchell
Automobile Company, Of Chicago, and
partner OF Horatio Hall. who has ordered
twelve hundred Mitchell cars for 1911 for
the Chicago territory, or One-seventh Of
the total output OF the factory. which is 20
per cent more than the allotment for the
same territory last year. Charles Puree
Skinner, the New York agent for the
Mitchell-Lewis Motor Company, and who
has been visiting the factory for several
days has placed an order for eight hun
dred Mitchell cars for his territory. Eight
thousand cars. valued at sl2.o00,Oo0, VIII be
this years output OF Mitchell cars. accord
ing 10 Captain william Mitchell Lewis,
president Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

2 n. owen & Co. have received tele-
grams announcing two more victories won
By the 1911 REQ 80" on October i. At
Denver there was a dfty-mile match race
between the REQ. driven by E. Linn Math-
ewson and e Chalmers so In this race
MaGhewson won by at least ten miles, COW
erinE very sandy course Of fifty miles in
. minutes 43 seconds, which is an aver
age OF over fifty-two miles an hour. AT
Wichita the REQ won in its class. defeat
ing several higher priced cars for time,
economy, durability and mechanical eff
cheney. This IS the same model REQ with
which L. L Whitman lowered the world s
record between New York and san Fran
cisco on August IS TO 10 days, Is hours 13
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

one OF the most interesting Of the auto
mobile manufacturers publications is that
Of the Speedweu Motor Car Companay, at
Dayton, Ohio, which has Just made its ap-
peaTance. Il is TO be issued monthly and
is somewhat Of a departure from the usual
in its line for the reason that while il is
primarily devoted TO the SpeedweH inter
ests II contains much that viii interest
the present and prospective car owner.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY.
Prize Car for an Aviator, and
Other Odds and Ends.

The announcement has been made that
Hudson touring car viii be given as
prize 10 any of the aviators now at Bel
mont Park who VIII fly from the aviation
field. alight in front Of the +showroons Of
the A Elliott Ranney Company, walk in
and claim the car. There is a small park
in front OF the Hudson showroons, which
makes an ideal landing place. The condi-
tions governing the offer Of the prize are
very simple ANY Of the hird-men may
compete stop when and where they please
en- route and take as much time as they
care TO in making the trip. All that the
A Elliott Ranney Company asks is that il
be given twenty-foUr hours notice prior
to the attempt.
The Columbia Motor Car Company Is de-
termined to have every owner satisfied
with his Columbia car and has recently
added several first class men 10 the car
service patrol Eventually there viii be
ten Of the best men available covering
districts. They VIII call on the various rep
resentatives. and viii also see that owners
receive courteous treatment
Ralph 4Iulford's Lozier stock chassis
championship car was sent TO Atlanta on
Monday. and a 1911 six-cylinder Lozier
stock car was shipped az the same time.
These TWO cars win be driven by AIulford
and his former mechanic. Joe Horan, in
ali Of the Atlanta events TO which stock
cars are eligible Mr.. and Mrs Mulford,
Koran and c. A. Emise left for Atlanta
or the Savannah liner City Of ST Louis
on Tuesday afternoon. They spent a DAY
in Savannah looking over the Grand Prize
course. as II Is quite likely that Nulford
and Koran viii drive their two Lozier cars
in the Grand Prize race al Savannah. The
record which Nulford has made with his
car. not only a. Elgin, but in the open
events in the Vanderbilt and Fairmount
Park races has filed him with q desire TO
see what his car can do against the spe-
cial European racing cars.
IN addition 10 its heavy duty trucks, the
Alden Sampson Manufacturing Company
viii build -.J10-1.500 pound open express, full
Panel and screen panel delivery wagons
The open express type is listed at $l,150,
the full panel at $3.50 and the screen
Panel al $500. The chassis for the three
types is identical. II consists Of two
cylinder double opposed motor. multiple disk
clutch selective type transmission, shaft
drive and 94-inch wheel base and weighs
1000 pounds one, two and three ton trucks
viii be added 10 the output, which viii
be the most complete line Of commercial
vehicles made.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
DANGER ZONE NOT PASSED.

New York, Aug. 12.-Another day has passed and Mayor Gaynor. shot in the neck on Tuesday by James J. Gal lagher, shows no symptoms of blood poisoning. He continues to rest well at intervals, to take nourishment when desired. and, if the bulletins issued by the surgeons disguise nothing, his con- dition is favorable to ultimate recov- cry. The bugbear of septicaemia IS not passed, however, nor is the possi- bility that an artery or a blood vessel has been scraped by the bullet. With these possibilities ever present he still is in the danger zone and will be for more than a week.
 The first words uttered by Gal lagher when he awoke in his cell in Jersey City this morning were:
 How is Mayor Gaynor?"
 .;He is said to be getting along nicely" the warden replied, and Gal lagher went on:
 Well, am glad he is recovering. I am sorry for my act"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
Belief ThdtIa Will Surround Himself With New Advisers ALDRICH ID BE ELIMINATED
Ballinger Slated to Go Sep tember 15 and Will Leave the Office Financially Wrecked Cannon Also A "Has Been"

Beverly. August 12-Certain events today following the incidents of last
 week lead to the conclusion that a
 complete political readjustment of the circles close to Taft is in pro gross. Aldrich called on the presi- dent before the latter had finished his breakfast. He talked with Taft thirtyfive minutes He found that the president had not read the Sen ator's reply to BristOw's charges re- garding the rubber tariff The Presi- dent was gratified however that Aldrich had consented to make statement. In doing so he said AL drich had performed an act that fitted exactly the program framed by the party leaders close to the president Although he is not to retire until March, 1911. the read justment plans in progress apparent ly treat whatever influence Aldrich had with the president as thing of the past.
 The elimination of Aldrich, accord ing to close political observers will soon be followed by the retirement of Ballinger from the cabinet. Bal finger has lost practically all his personal fortune in defending him self against attacks that have been made upon him It is said that one anCrnev fee alo,.e in the congress sional investigation will cost Ballin- ger s10.0OO. The secretary to recov- CT his losses, it is said must resume the practice of law. The retirement of Ballinger is fixed for September, 15. The congressional committee will report on a date sufficiently early to take the so-called Ballin ger issue out of the campaign.
 A third move in contemplation is said to be directed against Cannon. It is not admitted at Beverly that Cannon is even candidate for the speakership.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13

is claimed the Spanish worked this out great nuggets of copper and
 packing the ore on mules down to
 the City of Mexico, where it was
 made into coins. It is what is known as straight metallic copper There are families at work in the mine to- day who trace their ancestry straight back to those who worked there in the early years of the eight eenth century The company is now entered upon an era of development which gives promise of the mine soon being operated upon a large scale. It is said that the ore is of as high grade as has been encount- cred in the United States.
 Asked why he had selected "Cy- prus" as the name for his private car, MT. Jackling stated that the name was taken from the island of Cyprus in the Mediterranean on which copper was. first discovered by the Phoenicians over 5000 years ago Upon his car also appears the symbol of the island, which is a circle from which is suspended a Maltese cross, the arms of which are equal in length to the diameter of the circle. Inside the circle has been placed a "K." the Greek letter Kappa, the initial of Kopros, from which came the word "Cyprium,'' or the early name of copper. From this, in turn, was gotten the legend
 c name of "Cuprum" which today stands as the technical name of copper.
 The symbol upon MT Jackling's ,ar, minus the Greek letter Kappa, vas applied to Venus or Aphrodite,
 he wife of Vulcan. the island of Cyprus being claimed as the birth place of the fair goddess. The anne symbol is today applied as- to Venus
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
COUNCIL CONFERENCE
 CALLED FOR MONDAY
DesirabiIity of Closing the Gates at
 Roosevelt Discussed.

President John P. Orme and Secre- tary Charles A. Van der Veer of the Salt River Valley Water Users asso- ciatioR yesterday mailed notices to all the members of the board of gov ernOrs who are in the valley, asking them to assemble for a conference at association headquarters, Monday, August 15, at 1 o'clock. The subject to be discussed is the advisability of requesting the reclamation officials to close the gates of the Roosevelt dam at once, that the present flow of the Salt river. except what goes through the power canal, may be added to the supply in storage during the next month or so, for use later on in planting the crops for next season. There would be left in the river for the use of reservoir lands their proportion of the normal flow of the Verde and perhaps a part of what goes through the power canal, which amount will be sufficient for stock water and some other small necessities.
 The facts prompting the move are that the season when summer rains may be expected on the watershed is now far advanced. and they have not appeared. They may come any time, and if they do, furnishing an ample
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13

for the work you were doing for him. 5
 He gave me $1,OOO once for expenses for some money I had collected as fees, about a dollar a head. I believe, for each thousand tax cases the contracts for which were secured. McMurray reimbursed me for my time and trou- ble, after he had gotten his fee, but there was no agreement as to that"
 In 5000 tax cases that formed a suit to prevent the government from col lecting taxing on allotted lands, Scott said McMurray was to get $10 for win ming each case or sS0,000 for winning the whole collectively.
 Do you mean to say that the In- dians were going to pay $S00O0 for that which was virtually one tax case?" asked Mir Saunders
 Yes, $1O per case, or SS0.00O for the lot'
 On cross examination by Dennis Flynn, attorney for McMurray, Scott said there was nothing discreditable for him in violating the order of the secretary of the interior prohibiting the paying of warrants. McMurray, in view of suggestions made by Repre- sentatives Saunders. Stephens and Sen ator Gore, said that no items of ex- pense accounts were ever filed by his firm He told the committee that such accounts are on file in the departments of justice and the interior and are ac- cessible. MT. Burke said he was aware Of this fact. number of Indians tes tified to having signed telegrams to be sent to Washington asking for the ap- services, They will be held Tuesday proval of the McMurray contracts. has been at all the sessions of the investigation. He will be put on the stand within a few days and relate what he knows concerning what inducements, if any were made to the Indians before they signed the con tracts.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
STORY OF INSTRUMENTATION.

Columbus. Aug 12.-Thirty-five out Of 140 members of the night police force rebelled tonight when called upon .bx N1trps Nar-hs-il-r v 7 r,.-i cars in ar effort to catch persons at tacl1ing the cars with stones, bricks. and bullets. The mutineers, the mayor announced. will be dismissed from the force tomorrow.
 The mayor called only upon regular policemen to assume duty on cars. One hundred and thirty-seven special pO licemen, engaged especially for riot duty during the strike were not drawn for this service, but are assigned to places where trouble is expected In- cluded in the thirty-five mutineers are some of the oldest men on the force.
 Until today Mayor Marshall with stood the pressure brought to bear by the officials of the Columbus Railway & Light company to put officers on the cars. City officials and members of the chamber of commerce joined in urging the mayor to take the step and he consented, although he said he did not favor the plan. Within a few hours his change of policy became known to the police, and there was widespread dissatisfaction. It reached a continuation at roll call this evening. The mayor began to make assignments and those in rebellion stepped out of the ranks Little ill feeling was ex pressed. although one policeman took off his coat and asked the mayor to don it and then board a car. Among the reasons for mutiny. some said, they had been warned by grocers and butch CTS that if they rode on the cars they would be refused provisions. After having been told that they had to obey orders, two officers rebelled and stepped back of the line. The mayor said he would man the fifty cars the company expected to operate tonight
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
THERE WILL BE NO 1SMs'
 ADVOCATED THIS DAY
IN THE REPUBLICAN, COUNTY
 CONVENTION.
The Indications are There will be a
 Declaration Against Them.

There will be no advocacy of the initiative and referendum" or any other ism" in the platform which will be adopted by the republican county convention today So much was settled at a smoker held at the offices of Judge Ainsworth last night, which was attended by prac- tically all the delegates from the delegates from the country. res olution was adopted unanimously and with great enthusiasm, to the effect that it was the sense of the delegates present that the platform should declare against the initiative and referendum.
 The only discussion of candidates was of former Governor Kibbey A resolution, adopted unanimously, ex- pressed the wish of the delegates that he would consent to be a can didate for the constitutional conven- ton.
 Concerning the nominations which will be made today, it can be said with absolute accuracy that there is no slate. There are many aspir- ants, perhaps twenty or more. for the feeling is general among repub- licans that the republican, ticket will carry the county with whoop. There is much friendly rivalry among candidates. and it would be exceed ingly difficult to forecast the result of the voting in the convention. It is only certain that a strong ticket will be nominated. and that the prospects for republican success are better than ever before in the partys history in this county.
 The convention will be called to order this morning at 10 o'clock at the Third Avenue theater It is expected that the business of the convention will be promptly disposed of: that is, that that will not be a ses- sion chasing the sun toward the west ern horizon like the democratic meet ing on Wednesday.
 As to the personnel of the candidates who will be nominated for delegates to the constitutional convention which will meet on October 10, nothing more is known than has been known for the last week or more, but the confidence is expressed by republicans generally that the candidates win be men in whose honesty and judgment the com munity has confidence.
 Hon. J. c. Reed of Wickenburg an- nounced yesterday that he would not be a candidate for delegate, as had been reported. He believed, though. that part of the county ought to be represented. and he will urge the name of H c. Sprunger as candidate.
 MT. Sprunger has been for several years a business man of Wickenburg, and he was the first treasurer of that town after its incorporation.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
REBELLION
 IF POLICE: Mutlny When nAskedto Columbus Street Cars WILL BE FIRED TODAY
Revolting Policemen Said They Had Been Warned by Butchers and Grocers Not to Engage in Protec- tion of the Cars.

Columbus. August 12-There was persistent rioting tonight in connec- tiOn with the street car strike. twen- ty-three persons being injured. A mutiny in the police department. due to the refusal of one-fourth of the night force to ride on the cars. as Mayor Marshall ordered, reduced the number so that all cars could not be manned.
 Stone throwers lay in wait for cars without guards, and pelted the crews unmercifully A score of carmen were injured
 There was little shooting, but the trouble makers were more ruffianly. dragging crews from cars in several instances. Seventeen arrests were made.
 It was announced at the company's offices that a lockout had been decided upon. effective at 1 o'clock Monday morning. The police are seeking John F. Brady, leader of imported carmen on a charge of shooting two women and a child in front of their home
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
\ PASSENGER TRAIN
 THE DEATH OF FOUR
When 1t Hit an Automobils Near
 Richmond.

Logansport. Ind, August 12.-FOur were killed ana three seriously injured when a southbound passenger train on the Chicago-Erie railroad struck an automobile crossing the track a mile east of Rochester, Ind. The par ty was en route to Lake Manitou when the accident occurred. The automO- bile belonged to John Kech. q brewer of this city. The members of the party were Mrs Kech's guests.
 The dead:
 MRS. JOHN ECKERT, 45 years old. of Logansport.
 MISS AGNES ECKERT, IS years old, of LOgansport.
 MISS ANNA WAGNER of Indian apolis.
 CHARLES LAMBER, 40 years old, chauffeur, Logansport-
 Mrs. Kech died in the hospital at Rochester at 9:30.