davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
NO TIME LIMIT SET
FOR IMMORAL ALIENS

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 5.-United
States District Judge Cornelius II. Han
ford yesterday upheld the constitution
atty of the amended federal immigra.
tion act passed at the last session of
congress and ruled that all aliens en-
gagged In immoral occupations are sub
ject TO deportation regardless of the
length of time they have been residents
of the United States. In giving this de-
cision Judge Hanford denied the petit
tion for writ of habeas corpus made
by Uni Yoshida, Il Japanese woman
arrested May 10 on charges of being
an alien engaged in an immoral occupa-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
PRESIDENT LoVETT GOING
OVER NEW OREGON ROUTES

In line with the announcement in Fri
days Tribune that the Southern Pacific
would build into Oregon from somo point
near Reno. thence via AlturaS TO a con-
necton with the Oregon system at klam-
ath Falls. President Lovett is now
going over that entire section by auto
mobile lie is accompanied by a party
OF o. r & n. officials, and they left Fri
day morning with several motors TO make
trip TO Klamath Falls via the various
routes discussed. The whole of central
railroad and line would develop one OF
tho richest countries in America Presi-
dent Lovetts trip. therefore. in the light
OF the official announcement that such
line VIII be built Is regarded as highly
important to the state OF Oregon as well
as The whole surrounding country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
ENGINEERS DEMAND
INCREASE IN WAGES

CHICAGO. Aug 5.-Representativcs Of
engineers employed on siNty-two railroads
west of Chicago. at conference OF the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
wage Increase of 10 to Is per cent.
The matter will be presented to the en-
Sineers of the respective roads at once.
after which formal demands will be made
upon the railroads. About 10000 men are
affected.
IT was said today that conferences be-
tween railroad officials and the engineers
will begin about September 90
Other demands were formulated be-
sides the wage question" said Warren
;. Stone. president of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. "but they are
mostly of a technical nature. pertaining
TO working conditions and mileage"
The wages OF engineers vary so widely
that II is difficult to strike an average.
The monthly pay checks range from $50
TO S2lO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
JUST A SMALL
GRAF 7 IS SHOWN
Incumbent i'm Office and an EX-
County Official Work
1t Through.
FIFTY DOLLARS EACH
WAS SUM OBTAINED
No Resolution or Order Of the
Board of Commissioners Au-
thOrizing Payment.

a comparison OF this years salaries OF
county officials during the month Of July
with the same month last year develops
the fact that one year ago the salaries of
The superintendent of the inhrmary, G.
V, Anderson, and the custodian OF the
county building, J. R. Clinton, we're ad-
vanced $50 each for some unknown and
unstated reason, as there appears no
motion or resolution in the minutes of
the proceedings of the county commits
sionerS.
The original payrolls show the amounts
paid as stated and charged respectfully
70 the innrmary and buildings and
grounds account, without any stated rea-
son, without authority or warrant OF
law.
The recorders office as usual is bur-
deDcd with names, and names and names.
and every name draws a salary. and rs
usual is run at loss of 2S per cent in
excess of the fees received.
The salary list and allowances as
passed by the board Of county commits
sIoners for the month OF July is as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06

tional, Denver Water company, builder
and owner of the Denver Northwestern
Pacific railroad, celebrated his seventy
first birthday last week Mr. Moffat is
IL pioneer In Colorado and Denver. Al
though three score and eleven years old,
he is hearty and vigorous.
One OF the survivors of the great Chi
cago fire OF 1871. who left the city on
the last train from the conflagTatlon
with the money and records of the Adams
Express company, died last week In ST,
Louis. II was Edward a. Smith. rs years
old, civil war officer and veteran rail-
road man. For twelve years Smith was
general agent Of the Missouri Pacific at
Kansas City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
Local SURVEYS TO Draper.

The work OF surveying the extension TO
Draper is being pushed by the forces OF
the Utah Light Railway company. Peo-
pie from all those settlements are driv-
Ing over TO Sandy To- takv advantage of
the low 20-Cent fare, and the company
Is surprised and wei! pleased at tho rapid
growth OF the traffic. An cnterprisius
citizen of Draper has come To the enu
Of the track at Sandy and there started
TO build n stable and corral for his friends
OF the valley who drive into Sandy to
an Illustration of the development OF In
tcrurhnu traffic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
PROSPECT FOR APPLES
. GOOD, DECLARES EXPERT

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y. Aug &c
T. Rothwcll of MartinsburE. w. Va. sec
rotary Of the International Apple Ship
pcrs' association today submitted his
annual report on tho condition ut the
apple crop on August ] compared with
the same date year ago.
IF present prospects are maintained" ."
he said. tho country will have plenty of
apples of better than average quality
The Pacific states Will produce one Of
the heaviest crops ever harvested
Canada, he says. shows decline.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
Benton Making Reservations.

General Agent l. A. Benton of the Rio
Grande is making reservations for the
first Salt Lakc-San Francisco car of tho
Western Pacific. and he wants all his
friends to come UP carly for n berth on
the first train August 22 Miss Blood's
name heads the list, but others are COM
Ing I'm daily and the car viii no doubt
bc filled when the train starts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
Contract for New Sub Station.

Tho Utah Light 81 Railway company
will lei the contract today for the new
sub-staiion at Highway &c. The machn-
cry comes from Schenectady. \. Y, and
The plant will he in operation by October
| or near that date, This will give am
pie power for tho Sandy extensions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
MEETS DEATH BY MEANS
INTENDED FOR COYOTES

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 5.-J O..
Jameson. Il rancher living near yelling
ton. in the Cascade mountains. crawled
into Il coyote hole last night to ligh,
powder whose fumes would EXTERN mat o
the wolf hiding In the den. The gases
generated by the explosion Of the pow
der suffocated Jameson before he could
withdraw from the hole. His body was
taken out several hours later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
Special Yellowstone Trip.

Tho Oregon Short Limo announces an
especially low round trip rate to Vel
Iowstone, IL covers the hotel accommo-
dations. Stage ride and railroad fare, and
the tickets VIII be sold August II only
at $i6.25. This covers a five day trip
In the park. all expenses and Is a rcduc-
tion OF SEQ over the usual round trip rate
for the same service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
ASSESSMENT NO. S

Smuggler Mining company. principal
place OF business Salt Lake City, Utah.
location Of mines American Fork Cam
yon, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at meet
ing of the board Of directors OF the
Smusgler Mining company. held on tho
Sth day of July. 1910. assessment No,
Of one fourth "a cent per share was
levied upon the capital stock OF the cor
poration, Issued and outstanding. paya-
BILE Immediately to the secretary at his
office, CAB South Twelfth East street,
Salt Lake City. Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 18th day of
august, 1910. will be delinquent and ad
vertised for sale ut public auction: and
unless payment Is made before. will be
Mt s o'clock p. M, at the secretary's Of
flee. TO pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs OF ad-
vertising and expenses OF sale.
GEO, T. ENSIGN. Secretary.
First publication July 10. 1910. n22ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06

NOTICE - BIDS WILL BE RE-
ceivcd. to be opened Aug. 20. 1910. at
o'clock p. IN. at the office OF the under
signed. board OF trade building. Salt Lake
City, Utah for the furnishing of 100000
pounds first quality oats. and 500 tons
straight timothy hay. delivery OF same to
he made at regular intervals during pc
riod of one year from award OF contract.
In submitting bids on above material
state price (. o. b. Salt Lake City. giving
fun particulars as TO quality OF materials
10 be furnished. Tho undersigned reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
z. j. MORAN,
Box 7S3, Salt Lake City. Utah:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

rrf.e'"guc> Ran-in- from rintorrito
- 49, ard hnru~lauE,Io D"~n Marines
IA, I,"I,iin shown ltrrr The Henri
urti>." ,ra1r NbatinS In Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Painters ar" still renInl-cing regarding
t..n lat, winslpw Homer Ou" ~ them
said yesterday: y turned NJ i've oti..r day
..nnstiGirg | VA very gis.i 80 found
It IN an old book shop II was - l'ilc
pnysr ~ early n's"rv.a'ions Ivy ThpmS
Bailey Aldrich "n Homer IN 1858. when
Homer had returned FROM his war wsAk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

and tik"n a studio Al ~" old lniE-r~.iv
building GA Wa-hiRgto S>'n-r Aidrl'h
-.Nd N, the studio vGs remarkable inr
nothing bus ras't ad dimensions and
MAJ II s..,'ncd altogether ton small for 4
man 10 have "A lprge id"e ln ~a~ m
tere-' cd tno IN the accuracy ~ %ldrIch :
critical vIS,nu ~. did not f'S,l - n"C,---
sary II he Ie,sImist.r ~ ~ prov" h.
know ledge by WIT. bu -.ud frRukly IN. .
Homer Ms tn v,lnge,r cnpnS m NET.
In Whrni he looked Cpv > h'gh "rdrr r
excellence IA -" tr"y'u.,h. II purely
American subjects ii.yr N"u nrtl'"d
lately how III, fore gn crirtC' hhN" bon
emphasizing hnmer'> place - tn, rr''
American peintr- Who Wa great h.ca u.s..
h. developed En.- aEd d a not look abroad
- copv' Thee We're some amusing
Homer wOrd"Ut In Aldrich's paper too.
! suppose they Wcr" very SERIOUS wors
then-but the thing that n.d'' me- laugh
was u tai" If Homsr's experience with =
model Mod.l- vSr, hard - get IN New
York hen,
Homer needed a colrred man aud with
great difficulty captured IA negro booi-
black and led him gently but firmly mp
10 the studio. the Negro threatening IL
make n break Of II az every step Re-
cause Of this attitude Of his quarry Homer,
door. but the bootblack saw him do il
and yelling like Wild man rolled himself
up into "A hall like what Aldrich calls n
SOW bug. Whatever thar may he Homer
hastily opened the door and Aidrich say-.
the bootDlaCS ball ricochstred over the
threshold and down the stairs five steps
at "A bound Seems h.. Thought Homer
was a surgeon and going to TAX. slice
on him for some purpose The darby
was new to New York and had formerly.
Ia A,at
families OF Virginia suppO-" that Joke
was new then
There il an unusual exhibit ion II the
Fifth Aven lie, Gallery OF the Aiessr-. erich
ton OF London. ala exhibition of Early
En- glish silver spoons. which will continue
only until the end of tho month. " is
probably the first time that such an eN
hibition has been held here. The spoons
run from Henry VIII. to Queen Anne.
the oldest being an Apostle spoon with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
u,\rIG>,, FoR nm LO, ri,
Nrw picture ,"ru'r"d Ir"m ,ru..
uIunF ia t;I,rrEnr

E'pI~ SO, - l." IsH.r" N-.-.liu
,4.rh air'ndy rr--,'S-,'- four WORKS 1T
ArIr"u Niui-Fnu. hts Iu-t acquired
..uu'u"r "NlwpI" ~ uurch1-" from ihr
',r''.,.'u'rIr. of A.Lr!"H"r. e" 70 AuN srLrl"
m. Dr.," r4.t .t- NOT been NJ. q" rurt.
t.r.r r.t.l ...r .r.,. o. -. 49,. ..-aI 'hpuS,rG
frau,- a." au.r".'.'v - rnI. SAINT
s,.ha-.rJu. - UuI4"-t ruab.- Paul
Niaur, =, d.'-, r1n.nE s points our That IN
rh.. nf'""u'u "rn' Irv ~" lord Il thu mau...
,ir Rrurrun. Count ti. Nuutp.nGiar. wrs
accompanied King ,har'.- VII IN rh.
Italian campaign - l.Si-5 -" bad
married IN 1854 clair. 10. Gonza1u.. m.
SISTER "t ~" MARQUIS FRANCOIS d. Padua
who was th" protector ~ Andrea Man
i"gua In" painting NAV therefor" hay -
n-"n a we'd ling present or "a simple GIFT
from IN" Marquis u measures feet
inches bv feet : IN, be-,
It, pIrrha4. bv tho stat" - an Ingar,.,r-
ins example. th" first 1T o., kind. W how
such valuable Hrt rraasuT"- fare under ~.
separation act ia. pir'rr,. M rla-sl-
i,,' by IN" state. but ~ thu. chIrrr IN
which Il vas fuunI continued - h.. rs,.,i
for rs.ig. UtI~ purp"-s'- ~ Ma l"'t ~, tI.
stat" ~ the disposition 81 rhr flIVhGlI a.
part 81 Nh" church ilrnI''iT. under IN"
separation ACT IN" Minister 90, tn" IN.
terror vhO ~ resp ii-Ihl" foo iuatt.r.
concerning uubli' Worship hau 10 CIV.
his cpn."ut t"for" his 'ul boa que. tn.. Win
l-tor 81 Fun" ART, crulu actitiir" th.
work In" stat" l"NId"~ paving IL iarg"
sum 81 MONEY tp 1hr CDnmru" t ~ bro
E'I" ih" church ~ NlgI"p"r-'. with = 600,
II IN" original. "hr"h vii b" hung % 'h"
BH.E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

IT enormous talent. possibly genius He
- ~tii experimenting. aud the master e
pl'c". that haunting VISION II all artistic
youth. l. vet r. TlaterIliI2" The vanity
II IT." artist has duuhtlc~- driven him To
CONGREGATIONS and distortions. and 1t has
also rntd" him che. d'co'' u position
Ia Paris not To- hs lightly deSpl~.'i But
W. hop" h" viii emerge some day from IA"
.Urr3S'.yJC - MS wor-hipriuE disciples
The most hurrId rr.mor We have thii- far
heard of MatI--,. l. that secretly he likes
to paint perfectly sane commonplace
Cau,a~c-. IN q word tnat ne - by tan-
i,-rrm"iIa pam gI"r not u h-a Yen SturmsUR
genius with = ucw technique, u new vision
up both sleeves On. Henri Cher inaI,re'
Don't draw normally Your exotic charm
might wholly evaprratc. Isn't II a motive
~ for RtlsaC'S pen. that OF mediocre
artist glnating ov"r hi- mediocre can
yas.s. while without ~. world disputed
lik" wolves ms claims A. "A path breaker
In" years slip by. but the quality 81
Walter l.. Palm,rs water ColOrs ~ not
impaired. tie always turns the trick
and seldom mocha Callv. At the. olson
galleries SNOW scenes predominate IN hi
exhibition. They are fresh ~ feeling
The Pool j. truly Palmere-gue, TIA"
high crisp values ~ the snow set IN ad-
mIrIble contrast Aguinst m" slippery
lcaden -Irfs @" 4 i Tatcn of exposed len.
At the Madison Art Gallery recent
paintings by Jonas IIe to II" number If
forty four hold he "y., 10y 'h.tr variety
yigor and VIvacIty MIR Lie has gone far
afield for his themes and returns To US
with scenes IN Norway and France VI.
ored a. ever. Of sun EmIt'"u snow Y hei ghts
h. r"vels IN the icv black waters - fjords
and ne can scnd floating down stream
formidable blocks II iC" Hl- -Thawing-
~ something mur" than IA general rtic
II Expresses N terms . paint Kenulu"
So swimming down . -tre.,h Il ,unl-
uO'is. CLASSY wa'"- I- strangely Rr-ruo'Irr
H.~ canals sometimes sggEH~' InauIpU
tones hu' ~" simply s".-~ - ma d. ..-..
what ThdU.w san h-''ur" HIM rod brick.
IS HIT" ,upw ard We water The ~-iu"
h.r- -" liked "a 'h.IEh they Ir- spark
Ing Bur cold he painters Inag,nI-
non warns M ua., hen frost has -.
N and a. near ~" uu-'' i,u.'. A. pos. -
~ the k-aG-haar Gsl! '-i-, ra.. ON
ul..'" SET - etching iy N"dl-v Ittun aud
- collection e ga~" proofs tv ~" HalE
Of '>.N N.rh - rpIdus an "Nu.ni'luu -
utp.S ami vnl-" avn miniatures O.. 'l,.
Louis Nat At GAl."r. -s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Their cannot IL. manv rT 'h.' ga, ing
She SAYS. owing To- -" ar. r,Il' s ~ indrn-
suitable. fungus
Slr cannot uss -h... II "y.rGr... %. '.r.
Tor Instano. ~ 1t 10 wh.t- All III N..4
through. .ud moreover - easily hr.'tr Abe
That ~ which ia work. rugI'-~ "hi"iv
frufn uaL~ aud mlN't.- Nh rI=-'. % IN
H. natural forms. adA.Irnr h'g dr-,-n~
NOR or hr.- % 90" ,yIr.uc,'', 90. IA -Nl'.'
and -;Irivrr "j h,h !,~.' -p.vH , i'-v
inch = r'." "N,r iva feet "a dam '"r
ihi- truLu- l.,- . q .'.', whi'' r'Iri".-'.
buI I'VE .U;. ripr bNu. a v Tu.~ -'GTfarN -
brown IN various h'u~r-r 90 h'n MIR
A'-on'- work prut'lr''~ '-n H'lghr
e. uI-n "N'.C, and - IA s"v..al pl'u'r AL
nat - Whit" bong tn unnll.''''d natural
NIrIa"" uf IA" tungu. and IA" portions at
he work IN color bon. carved :" a. -
get ~ he ,olrg -hr wants ~ "a" interior ~
The fungus or ~ H. ~ modify n'h'r part.
nj thu design hy furnishing shadow
MANY OF the thtuE- Blown ~" copies
or arrangement, az vr'l known pictorial
groups, IN" carvings range from uu"-
To- dancing nymphs
III" Nor J ort .lrchti'ct TrntS = paper
ry tn. president OF the Fifth Aveuu"
Association on the current moN cm"nt
toward influencing architecture IN that
ihoruu yhfar". ana he d.-clarcS thar the
associations ambition - "a make tho
avenue the leading avenue Of the world. =
Some Of IN. Fifth avenue residents or
property owners whom hr quotes seem
Ia think that this ~ possible
The weight Of opinion. too. h." states.
H. with John VI tarr'rs IN has belief that
work along this lin" to h" suCCessfu al
must be, one cr voluntary aSso,Iat ION
and not Ivy legislation \ possible" means
toward th. end in view which WILL prob
ably h. learned with sgrprIs" Icy mos,
persons. is revealed IA Tins para graph
Of tn" paper
The r-presenta,iv. of a we'll known
institution which makes building loans
ON rather Il large seal" told me- me that
IL was a great satisfaction to him To know
that they were able To exercise quite an
influence on the architecture OF tn"
structures for the building Of which they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
BFYU FFN TUO FIRES.
>urrripxs of Royal p.r-onaSeS Ero
~'rangr Court Etiquette.

Iy., ,.t,,.,g ,. .I,.. -, .
!" " '''N' '''''7 "' 'H'' "N'f"in": :" whI"il
r'Tdl "itqu"'i" - sometimes carried ar,.
wen ~ II Thf."'ton Dv"r m hi. rRovaI,,.
IN Al go.
.rt. rgJ. f -......,.. ..
''''' WIN Their
royal "'"''.''" F''" fI''i-' nifty carried
- such !"n-'H- Pee saws. - ~ make
,...rt,r~ If ,,...r
A...rI.p.~ De-. 40, ..t-,,,,I
........,, -. c....t. n,..i. Wiz u
~ '''' u, ''"'' "'''p III ~ Spai'I
Was one" h"ifiN ~un"'"i ii 1lth heat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

provided money This institution has
lr- own architect VINO paS-c~ ON every
detail as submitted 10y IN" architects
for III" building 90 >" erected Then an
rnspec tor. representing ~" lender
watches th. Urngr"s- of the work FROM
day 10 day l"-y 'tp-ri. FMS AFFORDS
another "Ntnui, ii ,u" w. 'n w"i"h
influence can h-. pnwrr, Ilir sE"st.i ~
least - set good examples
N" writer ID" not dwell lUun If-
contrary and "Il"I pn- i"II'tlrs ~ ufu-
- .r' wii.n go o.. - lpy, .rtu''r H..'Ij..'l
uul 3 -Mgi~ curve Nt..,r. h-..'-.. y ~
90. ,t"" Ir"vI!llng th.. N voluntary
r-s. ucIs' 'ln OF u'"u auc hD''i"~ -. ktng i
un-'..Urn t'Ed l''- ?" ~UhI' ION e he rita.
us"u'.. ar,,.i ne. jIm.' may he pot dis-
10. WREN tii' nyciUr viii SHOW ~.
result If .u.'-'. for toward it, t-.sluf l-
'."fr~u. II'. rrnp-rd' rof' ~ th" SAEIuu"i
A.a.i.my oil De- "a .rd ~ the National
sculpture SO"'"'y ue- n'.'n asked an,i
,',..>- bodies .r" rruortrd N -yfrrl'h-.
" n th. whole 'Hoy-W"rr
A. tn" Phuio-.s-"r'Nsi '.G A.. |l,.r- II- H.,
i'..n "p..'.,.d % loan exhibition of 'unn-
rr.ph, b, N.tur, C"2anu- E..nuir. Tou-
.,u~" l.antIr som" drawings hy Eudn
G.d small pEin,,1gS and drawings hv th.
late. H.'r =, Epu-s"r'I II ~. salon de- Ind
p,ni"rje
NJ. Nai...F, gallery is ..Ahr. ming Some.
.rrn pi .i,u.. ;.
...y.rIl y-ar- az. J., W.Li.lf -now-.i
TO-. '.~..f .lrr~- ii rut"l- tor certain rS
l.pr't pns. .lhI - r'., ua'u Of turr.lng T.,
th- hp."l, FOR r,'irition. hy a." yariou.
~rc!"t 80 rGF not grown. at l"l-r n ha,
b"'uul" ,p.," 'Ii-'onpTv Tor displays ui
n, productions n ~" market TO b.. h.li
o." those IlE.'- :. present jwo Uf tr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
Pronenades
of An
Inpressionist
Bv JAMES HUNEkER
u ~ 10 irA-rasr .lln',at.cr

.f,.onr:, ., PJomcRai,, Tt,oa;h frs
Gli'rrir, o. Errotr and 4wet!tl
he Boston Transcript avs 80 Crit
zeal flashes Of Judgment. apt reallLa-
,ron, OF personality keen appreciation
pf work tina, other srititS are wont 10
overlook. a thousand and one indilld
u Al touches give these essays Il lasting
importance Is well is an entert aiming
passing interest.
say, the Chicago Daiiy tribune -
"a, fresh point 81 view. his striking
out from the sho uIder. as u were.
makes entertaining reading not only
ihl; but It makes YOU think
$50 rr': postpaid. 5 %;
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21

by young man
now employed by large corporation;
am competent book keeper and am
now employed where accurate rec.
ords are required by office. Best
of reference aiven. Can leave pres.
ent position with one months no.
tice. Address "Bookkeeper," care
Evening Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21

WANTED-l0 second hand screw
jacks; will pay cash for them. j.
w. Pennington. City.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21

industry has thus far produced. Each
of it's time.
His cars have at once become the
standard for other manufacturers.
Still, with this noteworthy success,
Mr.. Coffin has never produced a car
that was a failure So consistent has
been his record for splendid achieve.
ment that it became natural for the
trade TO turn to his work as always
the latest and most advanced step in
automobile engineering. Mr.. Coffin
low dcvoteS his time exclusively to
the Hudson. His greatest work, we
are told by competent critics, is
found in the 1911 car
Many 1911 cars have been announc-
ed. With hardly an exception has
there been any change from the pre-
vious years models. Perfection of
details" is the common story told. But
do you think that the year 1910 mark
ed the perfection OF the motor car?
The Hudson "33" stands out strong
~, wildly in contrast This car is
different from anything ever produc-
ed. And yet the Hudson "33" upsets
no principle OF engineering IT COM
plies absolutely, in every respect, with
all proven successful practices Of mo-
tor car construction
IT is simple. accessible, noiseIess.
powerful, staunch and, like all of Mr.
Collins designs, is beautiful, luxur
ious and comfortable. Mr. Coffin has
no pet theories lie builds his cars
to meet actual requirements and us.
age on the road and in the simplicity
Of handling.
In this car he has installed a lubri.
eating system that automatically and
effectively takes care OF most of the
distasteful work OF the operator and
has reduced the sound OF motor, body
squakes and gear noises, to a notice
able silence.
Rules Governing Contest
1. Any respectable person may en-
ter the contest From the fact that
each candidate will receive money for
the Leader. we must insist that all
contestants be honest and have good
recommendations
2. There is no limit as to the mum.
Der who may enter the contest.
3. In case Of a tic vote between any
two candidates, priority in entering
contest shah govern the decision OF
the judges. The first Of the two tie
contestants to enter shall be declared
the winner. I'm case two tie candi.
dates eDterdates enter the contest OF