davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

1910 production this company still has on
hand and which were being disposed of
In many instances at the customers own
figures.
These rumors have been without founda-
ton and we're so ridiculously absurd that
it seemed hardly worth while to explain
them away or pay any serious attention
to them, although they have occasioned
many inquiries such rumors could eman-
ate from but one source. f. e.. our com
pettors many of whom il seems have
been spending much time and energy in
spreading these stories rather than in
pushing their own business.
zone of the stories that gained consider
able circulation was to the effect that
Sears Roebuck & Co., mail order house
OF Chicago, had purchased large number
of our cars and we're selling them at
greatly reduced prices
To prove concluslvely that there is
nothing to this last report, Mr. Huff ex-
hibted a newspaper item clipped from
recent Chicago journal, bearing directly
upon this subject and which was denial
OF the whole thing by Albert II. Loeb,
vice president of sears-Roebuck & Co.,
and which characterized it as a "ridicu
ous story"
Fredrickson's garage is usually a center
Of attraction Ak-Sar-Ben week. The
Chalmers-Detroit is seen everywhere in the
state and owners are anxious to see the
late models and to show their friends the
Omaha home Of the wonderful car.
The Baum Iron company is showing the
Aobott-Detroit. that smart car designed
by the originator Of the Chalmers Detroit.
This car is bound to be popular in Ne
braska.
Il. X. Wilson will show the Lexington
this week In his new garage on Harvey.
This is a new car in the state and will
attract a great many people who read The
Bee today.
William Drummond will be a much
sought-after man this week. He knows
everybody in Nebraska and is popular
from one end Of the state to the other.
! Everybody knows that he handles the
White Steamer, and since he and George
REIN have taken the agency for the Ca
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Announcement

We beg to announce to Ak-Sdr-
Ben visitors and the public gener-
ally that zoe 1UiN exhibit this week
in our 11e1U garage a beautiful line
of those celebrated cars, E. M. F.
and Flanders 20.
You haze not inspected before, in your life.
cleaner machines prett err.
In their class they are peerless
We shall be glad to demonstrate the po1Uer
and speed and grace of these cars at any time
Phone Douglas 800 and make appointment.
your headquarters While in Omaha.
Can at 2O26 and 2O28 Farna171 St.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

among the children, who are eager 20 at
tend in order to have the ''picnic party
in the car to and from school.
Miss Julia Lively. who has charge OF
the kindergarten, declares that the auto
mobile will greatly add to the work OF the
school Besides being ideal for nature
study trips into the woods, it will teach
the little folk principles of self-reliance
and primary methods Of business, as every
child will he given book with fare
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

VIII H. Brown, vice president of the
WHY'S Overland Automobile company, has
designed and constructed a sclf-propelled
car which will be used this year to take
the children to and from Knckerbocker
Hall school. Indianapolis The car is
beautifully built will carry several people
and stimulates interest in the school
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

Fredrckson covered himself in glory last
week when he rolled into Des Moinos ahead
Of the tgang i'm the sociability race. Fred
riCkson never goes into race half hearted
lie believes i'm the Chalmers. lie knows
i'm his own mind that it can 20 along at an
awful clip and he is afraid of nothing on
top side Of earth lie sent it hurling
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

Voney Il. Davis of San Francisco has
ridden an Indian motorcycle from san
Francisco to New York via Mexico and
Canada and is now returning to San Fran
cisco on the same machine via Chicago,
Omaha and Cheyenne, being the first time
that a round trip across the continent ana
return has ever been attempted. Route
Of eastward trip was via Los Angeles, FL
Paso. Mexico back to El Paso Dallas, Kan
sas City, St Louis, Chicago, Cleveland
Buffalo. Canada and New York. Left san
Francisco February 5. 1910, arrived New
York June 49, 1910. Distance about 5000
miles. Returning, left New York Septem-
Der and expects to arrive in san Fran
cisco about November l. Not trying to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Along Auto Row

Dealers Rsady for This Weeks
Ysstivitiss-Every Car in Splendid
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

c. L. Gould said While Ralph De Palma
vas breaking worlds records in his 90
horsepower Fiat last Saturday at the SYRIA
cuse track, the model T. Ford driven by
Frank Kulick easily proved the feature
of the meeting The Detroit car was sec
ond to none but De Palma's record break
ing machine in the flve-mile event for
stock chassis cars under 600 cubic inches
piston displacement and although starting
from scratch in the ten-mile open handi-
cap finished ahead OF all starters, many
OF which were aided by much higher power
and handicaps.
In the five-mile open event, which De
Palma won Kullck in his Ford defeated
such cars as the Simplex Knox and Ma
tional, while in the ten-mile open race It
left these same cars far in the rear, besides
beating a high powered Velie.
The Ford victory in the handicap event
was the feature Of the day, however. Ku-
lick made the ten miles in 9:3e and de-
feated three Herreshoff cars, aided by a
handicap OF one and one-half minutes and
q Mercer, Knox, National. Maxwell. Meyer
and 8. p. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

enough thai Iowa gumbo at break-neck
sped and was an easy winner.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

long distance touring. 1t was fitted with
a number of baggage and toilet facilities
that would appeal to the tourist and was
received with such approval by the public
that it is now one Of the company's regular
stock models.
No announcement has been made as yet
by the Pierce-Arrow company about what
it will show at Madison Square garden at
the coming \. l.. A. NJ exhibition. and it
is not expected that any announcement
will be made until a week or SO before the
show opens.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

The following was received by the Ford
agency this week: Ford breaks all records
from Jacksonville TO Ashevlle. Jacksonville
Savannah record lowered three hours. win
ming trophy. Jacksonville to Augusta low
cred two days, Jacksonville to Ashevlle
lowered two and one half days. Total dis
lance covered seven hundred miles in two
and one-half days elapsed time. Car in
good running order and ready to return
Received ovation all along the line, partlcu-
larly Ashevile Meeting here In our honor
At city hall tonight. VIII send photos of
car and reception here with papers"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

Leo HUFF manager Nebraska Buick of
Omaha said: For the last thirty days
some very Wild rumors and absurd state
ments have been going the rounds OF the
trade concerning the number of cars of it's
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

Glenn Curtis. with the Wright Brothers,
one of the three most famous American
avators and the holder of several aerial
records, is now the possessor of 1911
Chalmers 80 car. Mi. Curtiss who is
a deep student of the mechanics of trans
portatiOn and has designed some of the
most efficient aeroplane motors, has chosen
the Chalmers go for his travel on land be-
cause it most nearly approXimates the theo-
rectically perfect motor car
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

Freeland Bros. d Ashley are receiving
the congratulations of their friends on the
magnificent showing made by their Midland
Model l. in the speedway races two weeks
ago The car won first in the stock car
event, in which five good cars competed. 1t
won second in the stock car event with
eight entries
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

break records just ra,cdtG, on Ices ,U"i
resources.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

b. w. Twyman, sales manager Of the
Studebaker f. NJ f., spent last week in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

e. X. Wilson will show the Lexington
this week in his new garage on Harvey
This is a new car in the state and will
attract a great many people who read The
Bee today
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17

officer are those already mentioned IN tho
Free Press, James Mute and Coin
Haskins.-Mrs. w. C. johnson surn,,ed
the pulpit of the Methodist Church Sun.
day, the Lincoln memorial service beiny
used.-'B. r. Denertt returned from
Atlantic City Saturday mornng.-The
Hypstia club will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. n. F., Atherton.--The body of
zerah Hills was brought from Randolph
on tho afternoon train Saturday for
burial in the village cemetery. -Waylan
GLASS. whose face was quite badly bruised
by falling under sled upon which he
was riding. has recovered and Is able to
be out again.. C. Warren left Sunday
noon for Washington. D. c., to attend
a meeting of the National Automobile
association.-'rhe body of Lafayette
Knapp was brought from Massachusetts
Monday afternoon for burial in the Dux-
bury cemetery beside his mother. Mr..
Knapp formerly lived on a farm between
MiddleseX and Montpelier. He was the
son OF Samuel Knapp.-George Facto has
gone to Plattsburgh.--Guy Blakeley has
gone to Hartford, Gonna barge of
people drove Saturday afternoon to the
home OF Martin Hayden to congratulate
him upon his 18th birthday.-At the chill
dren's party given by the Pierian club
| Saturday evening the following took
part in the program: S w Guptil, C. !.
| Hatch. Lillian Petty, Harold Campbell
| Florence Hatch, Lena Atherton. Harrette
| l}oYce, Mae BoyCe and Ollie Somerville.
News has been received from
Centrala, Wash, of the birth of a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Powell, who has
been chrstened Leighton Harrison
| Powell.
| The Vermont Girls" had Valentine
party at the home of Esther Elmer Mon
day evening. The auto" which called
| for them proved 10 be an OK team.
| Favors Of heart boxes filed with candles
were given and aprons and caps also
| reminded one of the Valentine season.
A son was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Douglass Monday.-Mr. and Mrs A. l..
| Parmenter have returned to their duties
at the hospital-Mrs. b. r. Demeritt
entertained few friends Tuesday even
ing at a Valentine tea-Frank Balltes
has moved his family to North Fayston.
William O'Brien Of Burlington has
| bought the barber shop of Jesse Morse
| Eddie Goodheart is III with pneumonia
| b. K. Demeritt left for New York last
| evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
SEVERE STORM IN WEST.
1t Is Moving Rapidly Eastward II
blizzard Proportions.

Chicago, Feb, 1G-A severe storm
amounting In some places to n bliz-
card and bringing to other regions a
heavy downfall OF snow driven by a
fierce wind swept over the West to-
day. Tonight the storm is. moving
rapidly eastward.
The storm extended as far east as
indianapolis, Oklahoma experienced
hail and sleot. The storm played havoc
In the Rocky mountain States, delay
ing transcontinental trains.
TRAINS ARE BLOCKED.
ST. Louis, Mo. Feb. 16.-The worst
blizzard of the winter is interfering with
traffic and causing much suffering In ST.
Louis and throughout Missouri and south
ern Illinois. The temperature dropped
from G5 degrees yesterday afternoon to
lG tonight. with zero and fifteen inches
Of snow promised by the weather bureau,
Street car and train service are becoming
demoralized.
NINE INCHES OF SNOW,
Indianapolis Ind, Feb. 16.---Nine
inches of snow fell In central Indi-
ana to-day and 1t is still showing,
indianapolis Is experiencing a block =
ade OF traffic:
PATIENT FROZEN TO DEATH
Dallas Tex, Feb. lG--.Four negro pa
tients at small police dentention camp
near Oklahoma City We're frozen to dea tn
to-day and nire others of those under
detention are rcpotred in a critical condi-
ton as a result of exposure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
r1E BURLINGTON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FEBRUARY

this village, were married February IT
the Rev. W. Benjamin Reynolds at the
/ ectory Several prominent men invited
to speak at the G. A. r. campfire Febru-
airy % have sent their regrets, and the
committee In charge. A. Lee Cady and
W. H. Edmunds, are planning to hold II
early In March.-E. B. Ryan fell Satur-
day night from top to bottom Of a stair
case at DR., O. y. Greenes where he is
employed as hostler. receiving a severe
scalp wound which the doctor closed
with five stitches He was otherwise In
jured by being bruised and shaken UP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
GAYSVILLE.

Mrs. II. l.. Dean has returned to Mont
pelier.-Miss Emma Nye Is spending some
time with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Cornelius Cutler. in Liliesvillc--
While pounding up some old crockery a
piece flew, hitting Walter Swinyer, 1r.. in
the eye, cutting It badly.-Miss Dora
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orison white
and Leslie Newell were married Monday
evening at the home of the brlde-Mrs
Ned Lyon was called to Stockbridge last
week by the illness OF her mother.-Mrs
Homer Waldo returned to her home in
WallrCford Thursday after several
weeks stay with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. A. Chedel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
VERMONT NOTES

Mrs. Bridget Stewart of Mount tIoney
has brought suit in Rutlat.d county
court against tho Central Vermont rail-
way to recover 5000 on the ground Of
negligence She claims that while on a
train at Montpelier March 1 last the en-
rine bumped the car so hard that she
was thrown in the aisle and injured about
the hips and spine.
The hearing before the Public Service
commission on tho condemnation pro-
ceedlngs of the Thomas Judge estate in
Bra ttlehoro by the Central Vermont rail-
way was cancelled Tuesday. when the
case was settled ont Of court, the Con-
necticut River Power company and the
railroad ,ffering terms to the heirs
which were satisfactory
At the second annual meeting OF the
Vermont Association OF Alameda county,
cal. held Feb. S. the following officers
were elected President, j. e Fox bur
Iington> vice-president. X. r. Dunn
OBristoD, secretary. NJ. O. Evans. Jr.
waterbury; treasurer. F. G. Wells Dur
lington.) The association has a member
ship of 800, although but one year old
OF the "a teachers employed In the Rut-
and public schools eight are college edu-
Gated. 10 normal school graduates, Is pu-
Pill teachers, % graduates of academies
and high schools eight fitted hv sDecial
| training. Life certificates are held by q
of the number. There have been 2,l4s pu-
pills enrolled during the past year in the
public schools. 651 In the parochal
schools and 43 in the private schools,
making a total OF 2SaS.
Thomas H. Dodge the we'll known pat
ont attorney, philanthropist and support
er OF Odd Fellowship who died February
% at Worcester. Mass, was born in Eden
81 years ago. He made many inventions.
| among which were printing press, cot
| ton cloth appliances. moving machine
| appliances, and a safety valve. Although
not a member of the ORDER he gave the
| land upon which the Massachusetts Odd
Fellows home stands. He made many
other public gifts. including wall about
the Dodge cemetery In Eden
The Norwich University base bah team
will be in charge of DIR. Whitney, former
~ of the University of Vermont team and
now surgeon of Norwich. The following
schedule has been arranged: May ).
Clarkson Tech. at Mortified; May :,
Vermont at Burington May II, Colby at
Northfield May A. Middlebury at Mid
dlebury, May H. Boston University at
Northfield May y. St. Anslem at North
field May %. St Lawrence at Mortified;
Nav y, st. Michael's at Mortified. May
2N, Middlcbury at Mortified: June I.
Mass. State at Mortified; June II, St.
MiChaels AT WinOOski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. 49,
FLOUR Receipts q. $40: shipments 2O2
WHEAT Receipts 4, 500; shipments 5000
spot firm.
Wheat was firmer on covering by shorts
and good commission house buying fur
cs by more complaints regarding the
condition of the crop on smaller receipts
and firm cash markets. 1T the close
prices were at I2Qtsc net advance; May
closed tl25s; July closed s.12,4.
CORN-Rcceipts ca 200. spot firm
option market was without trensac-
uous closing t,Qllsc net higher; May
closed 76-.c.: July 77a.c Sept nc.
OATS Receipts 1850; spot firm
SUGAR-Raw firm; centrifugal 90 test
&li; molasses sugar $40; refined steady,
COFFEE-The market for coffee fu-
tulrs opened trm at an advance of
to 40 points in response to the higher
French market, reports Of higher firm
Offers from Brazil ana local bull support
of the near positions. Business was more
active thnn recently. although a consid-
"r'i Die part of it reflected switching from
March to later months and prices ruled
generally firm around the opening fig
Wes. Private cables reported that lead
ing American roasters We're large buyers
I'm Rio. The close was steady al an ad-
vance OF and 10 points. Sales were re-
ported OF $3.50 bags including: Feb. IS 20
Nlc.9o; March ;o95lS1.oo; April 500: May
ano August $40; Sept. S7.l5 and Dec.
2,l0u$715.
spot steady; No Rio sac. No. 4
santos 9t-49l4c.; mild quiet Cordova 9}a4
1Zi.c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17

varieties ., bear beaver and coyote and
in" .rI ouiloals are frequently seen.
NII| .. hawks and eagles are unus-
ua'+ 'f'. a herd OF bison is kept in
the '..- .a ranges Of the park
Na...p. How Springs is the first
-hj' luttrest seen on entering
the ~ rom Inc north. An immense
iuortH OFF "formation." limy deposit
from .ot waters three hundred
fOct -r ia wonderfully sculptured
into 'iire terraces or tier after
tor 81 llow basins with coral-lik O
rims .T0uistely colored wherever
moist'- uv lowing water. On the
sumu r, beautiful, pools. blue like
almo 'tr hot springs in the park
1of'v nass tower on every side.
Nor au1 Fountain Geyser basins,
Z won oruptions of water are seen
in r.,lasi forms. Subterranean
caver i7t from nearness TO tho
ccntcr o- Ine earth, collect and eject
vntct . steam. Beautiful flower
Ike poole f blush water abound.
TNH oovsor basin. near southern
limits # park. contains within Is
dozen -Hs0re miles prodigious num-
bop OF r-vsers and hot springs, all
NoVin futp the Fire-hole river. Old
Taitif. the most regular In erup-
zion and nours forth the greatest vol
umo 90 water OF all in the PARK. IT
plays res 20 1f5 feet high, five to sew
on minutes every hour.
Yellowstone lake Is n beautiful and
picturesque set body of water the lar
gest in the world at Its altitude OF
5000 foot.
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone.
with the upper and lower falls, ex-
hibits wonderful variety and beauty
Of colorinR in the sand and massive
rock Of its SCARED walls and but
tresses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
FIR A7ERNAI..

a pilgrimage of Mount Sinai Temple,
A. A. Q. \. NJ s., to Brattieboro, the
homc Of Imperial PoteNtate I. y. Bailey.
Is planned for May, whom number Of
candidates will be Initiated. A delegation
of 900 from Springfield, Mass. Is expect
"a 10 attend.
The 46th anniversary of tine Pythian
period was celebrated by Vincitia Lodge
No. 10. OF Barre Tuesday evening. Nearly
$50 Pythians and ladies were present The
speaker was the Rev. f. l.. Leavitt Of
Brattleboro, n past chancellor, Chancel-
lor Commander r. 8. Currier presided
and Robert Weir OF Rutland, Grand chan
cellor of the State. was present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
NEARLY 1000 DELINQUENTS
Cannot Vote on Election Day Unless
They Pay Their Taxes.

The voting lists for the municipal
election for March l were posted yester
day in the different wards In the city.
the lists showing a total Of 3,+A names.
This Ia MS less that last year. 1t 10
thought, however, that the lists this
year will contain as many names as last
year. for many delinauents will pay up
before election day There will also
be more names added from other sources.
There are now nearly 100 delinQuents.
The number OF names on the posted
lists by wards, for four years past, fol-
low.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
SOUTH OYALTON.

The village schools are closed until Feb
q on account OF scarlet fever.-Glenn
Rowell has purchased the livery stable
lately conducted by T. G. Dearborn.-C.
=. Abbott has bought the house lately
occupied by G. G. Southworth and Will
take possession soon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Eggs Mt wholesale Have Dropped Tw.
Cents This Week.

The price Of eggs has wendell It's way
two jumps downward this week and a
wholesale they are quoted at 20 instead
of 80 cents. In the retail quotations thera
is very little change Red bananas havs
appeared on the market and are quoted
at from 20 to 50 cents.
The wholesale prices given below are
furnished the Free Press By G. A. Bar
Der on eggs and butter and by l.. A.
Chase on the remainder Of the cornmod-
ties. The retail prices are furnished by
G. A. Barber, L. A. Chase Jones and
Isham and the Burlington Fruit com-
pany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
EAST WARREN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Fuller and Amasa
lkiler went to Braintree last Thursday
j attend the funeral OF their cousin,
Elijah F'lint.-Norma Greenwood Is with
her sister In tpelier.-Cieorge Ford Of
Waitsfield moves his family this week TO
Warren village to the home he pur-
chased nearly year ago.-Mrs. McAllis-
ter Church is quite sick.-Mrs. Alice
Tucker and Mrs. Alma Hudson have
been quite sick the past week, but are
improving --Harold Lamordor. who IL at
tending school in Mortified, visited his
narents Saturday and SUNDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
WINDSOR
BETHEL.

Alfred Spared Of Royalton Hill has
sold his farm. stock and tools to Nelson
Fairchild of Essex. N. H., for $500, Mr.
Spared will return to Massachusetts
after a residence here of about eight
years, and Mrs. Fairchild will at once
bring his family here.--Fred Aiken Of
Barnard and Mrs. Catherine Clark of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
PROVIDED FOR.

Dying Plumber Ito son)-YouIl Ard
amt bein able to leave you much
money, Bill, It's all got to go to yer
mother and sisters. But I've bequeath-
ed you that there job at Muglys
we've bin at SUCH n time. Don't 'urry
over 1t, Bill. and it'll always keep you
out OF want. anyway.--Tit- Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearauces 81 wheat and flour
were equal to 1900 hu Primary re-
.cuts were $4,000 bu.. compared with
$4,000 bu the corresponding day year
uro. Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat s cars; corn 275 cars; oats 81 cars,
hogs 29,coo head.
BU TIER Steady; creameries 25Q2Sc
daireA - BE,
EGGS Firm at mark, receipts 6lsa
cases, cases included 1142Sc,; firsts 24c
prime frsts sc
CHEESE Steady, daries lls.Ql7c
twins, l~.rlGAc.; Young Americas, l6IaW
1850; Long Horns. 16iaGi 1850,
POTATOES STEADY, choice to fancy
iCa4lc,; fair to good, S6Q3Sc
POULTRY Strong, turkeys. lie; chick
ems, l64c' springs. l63c
VEAL Steady. 80 to 60 lbs, WITS. ST9c
60 to rs Id. WITS, 9QOc.; s5 to no Id. WITS.
l0ullc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston. Feb. 16.--Coppers were irre7i.
lar in n narrow market to-day. Some
strength developed at the close.