davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-16
AUTOMOBILE ExHAUSTS

The B. F. Goodrich Co, of Akron,
o., has undertaken TO erect signboards
on all the touring thoroughfares of the
United States for the convenience of
motorists. These signboards are
mounted on a post AKA inches and
feet high, thoroughly creosoted to
make II weather proof. The post is
surmounted by a circular metal disc
In the form of tire, having informa-
ton concerning the vicinity within
the circumference.
A feature of motor car construction
of which the outside world knows but
little is the thorough method of test
ing high grade motor cars before they
are shipped from the factory. The mo-
tors are assembled in a department by
themselves and are first "limbered
up" by having the fly wheel connected
with overhead power. Afterverd they
are taken to the testing room proper
where they are run on their own pow
er for periods varying from "a TO 70
hours at various speeds. After the test
ing room 20. K" they are installed in
a chassis. testing body is temporar-
lily fitted upon It, and the car is given
imum load by an expert, who sees that
the mechanism is in perfect order be-
fore turning it over for finishing and
shipment.
Judging from the character OF the
declarations which are being made by
the makers of 1911 automobiles. des-
criptions OF which are now rapidly
inc ~ 40 81 a1
i'm the nature Of the 1910 models re-
fined than outright new designs.
The noisy automobile is receiving a
good deal of attention in many eastern
cities. In some cities motorists who
persist IN driving with the muffler
open are being fined for the first Of
fense. with the threat Of imprisonment
If caught a second time The chief diff
fcufty in enforcing this law, as in
other corrective measures, is catching
the offending automobilist
Frank Briscoe. well-known Detroit
automobile dealer, says:
81 am absolutely firm I'm the belief
that the ultimate normal demand in
the United States viii be upwards of
100000 automobiles per year.
Before we get through, there will
be 100000 automobiles in daily use
on farms. The average per capita used
in cities is not half what It will be
Ninety per cent. of the physicians, city
statesmen, collectors, grocery stores
ETC.. etc. etc. will have them because
they must. Gasoline excels oats in
economy, speed and service. There is
no other answer"
Evening journal., 1910-07-16
Two Moro Motor Cycle Owners.

Minnick, the motorcycle man, sold
two motor cycles this week, and is
ltreceiving orders for more
Evening journal., 1910-07-16
2l CARS in
MUNSEY RUN
Lewis Strang Among the
Drivers on the August His
tOriC Route Drive
STARTING POINT
WILL BE PHILADELPHIA

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 10
More than ordinary interest attaches
TO the announcement that Lewis
Strang, one of the greatest automo-
bile drivers this country has pro-
duced, has been named as the driver
of an entry in the Munsey Historic
Tour. Strang has gained an envi-
able reputation as a race driver and
his debut as a driver in an endur-
ance contest will be an interesting
occasion TO automobile devotees in
all parts of the country.
other well-known drivers who will
be in the Munsey Historic Tour are
Ray Mcnamara who drove the win
ming Premier in this years Glidden;
Arthur II. LaRoche, pilot of the Regal
"Plugger" in the Atlanta-New York
good roads tour, John Dover. winner
Of the HolleGbeck trophy on Giants
Despair and Water Donnelly.
Twenty-one cars are now entered in
the tour, FIVE additions to the entry
list having been enrolled during the
week All of them are factory en-
tries and include two Krit cars, an
Enger, a Great Western, and a Cino.
In addition to these, factory entries
have been received from the Premier,
Columbia. Selden. Washington (two)
Reading, Warren-Detroit, Corbin,
Spoerer. Brush (two) Regal and
Pierce Racine. A Ford and a Max
well have heen entered by the Wash
ington and Baltimore agents for those
makes, while an Gilmore has been en-
tered by a private owner in Phila-
delphia.
The tour will start from Philadel-
phia on the morning Of August ! and
the night secps for tho twelve days
will be West Point, n v, New Lon
don, Conn, Boston, Mass, Portland,
Me, Bethlehem, n. II. (Sunday lay
over), Burlington, Vt, Saratoga, n
Y, Binghamton, n Y; Wilkes Barre
Pa, Harrisburg, Pa; Washington, ID
c. This route will take in part OF
the United States teeming with his
toric interest, while from a scenic
point of view the route leaves moth
ing to be desired.
BY Auto to Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Grammer and
daughter Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Steigler, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j
Moreland, Mrs. NJ. z. Buckley, Mrs
V. f. Connolly. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rose
and Spencer Foulk went to Newark
last evening in Mr. Foulks automo.
bile and had dinner with State Sena-
tor David c. Rose.
900
Seeing America by Auto.
Among the auto parties that stop
ped here yesterday was a party o.
travellers from Ireland composed ot
Michael Donovan, P. ]. Murphy. T
B. Moren and B. ]. Murphy, Of Tyrone
Ireland. While here they stopped a
the Clayton House, afterward leaving
for Baltimore Later they vii
visit Washington and the states il
the South
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10
BACK ERoM wIckENeURe-Mrs

H A. Mcdowell, well known nurse
has returned from wickenburg where
she has been on a business mission.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS
COILS EuM.

The new bill proved to be an ex-
cellent one opening last night, not
withstanding the disappointment upon
the failure of Lavinne and Inman's
baggage to arrive in time for last
evenings performance but il arrived
on the 9:55 train last night and they
VIII positively appear tonight In
stead of the above act the manage
ment substituted Baby Grace in a
clever juvenile turn, which was well
received. Little Baby Grace appeared
in some clever songs and dances and
proved herself familiar with the stage
and also clever performer for a
child of her age. Badly Strang. for
merly with The Kilties," appeared
In clever Scotch turn, playing some
very pretty pieces on the bag-pipe
and also rendering some clever songs
and limitations. particularly the imi :
tation of Harry Lauder. The closing
team, Williams and Butterworth. ap-
peared in a clever black and brown
act which was well received. they
introducing some clever talking. and
Williams making quite hit in his
imitation of the old plantation negro.
, and singing Dat Was Me-" a song
written by himself Williams also
sang Turtle Dove" song composed
by Miss Butterworth. This act closed
with some clever dancing by both
artists. and completed a very pleas
ant entertainment. which was en-
HANGED greatly by the excellent pic
lures shown and the musical selec- :
tions by the orchestra. There will
be new line of pictures tomorrow
night. with the new act of Lavinne &
Inman. which will guarantee an at
traction well worth coming back to
see tonight
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10
BOSTON SUFFERED
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
II Caused the Sounding of the First
General Alarm Since 1872.

Boston. Mass. Aug. "a loss of
upwards of a million dollars was
caused tonight by fire in the whole
sale lumber district Starting from
an unknown cause in the yards of
Black x Sheppard. the fire reached
such a magnitude that general
alarm-the first sounded in this city
since 1S72-followed within ten min
utes of the first alarm. The fire de-
stroyed 100000 feet of lumber and
five brick buildings. The buildings
were a three story tenement and four
woodworking factories. and the Bos-
ton fire department repair station.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10
GRAND,

Last chance tonight to see MIR. and
Mrs. Honeybun" in their marital trou
bles-a great show. full of comedy
and quick action. In addition to the
regular performance, two vaudeville
acts are presented, Baby Gladys Ech-
lin. assisted by the chorus. sings the
latest march song success. I'D Like
to Be a Soldier Boy in Blue" This
clever little lady takes many encores
each performance and the number is
a feature. The drilling by the girls
is well worth seeing. Leroy Kinslow
presents a black-face singing, dancing
and talking act that scores a bulls
eye every time. His original fantastic
toe dancing calls for much merited
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10
GEO. N. HAHN HOME
FOR A FEW DAYS
Conditions are Pleasing to Him Here
as Well as in the East.

George NJ. Hahn returned yesterday
from Ohio and Michigan where he has
been enjoying a vacation since the
middle of June. His sons Arthur and
Willis returned with him and about the
last of the week they will go to Cali
fornia where he expects to enter Ar
thur in Stanford university. Mrs. Hahn
is spending the summer in Europe.
Mr.. Hahn said he heard a great deal
about Arizona in the sections he visit
ed and interest was largely conferred
in the sort of a constitution the new
state would present for adoption.
Business conditions seemed to be
good in the east, although things are
slowing down and a spirit of conserva-
tism obtains. Speculation is discour
aged rather than encouraged though
there is lots of money for safe invest
ment. The banks of New York in
recent report showed larger cash re-
serve says Mr. Hahn than at any time
since 1907. The fact that there is
plenty of money on hand. yet its use
is carefully made, Mr.. Hahn regards as
good sign. For months past there
has been talk about a possible strin-
gency in the near future. If there was
ever danger of it says Mr.. Hahn, he
thinks the banks have anticipated it BY
their policy of carefulness and prepare
ton against possible emergencies.
Mr.. Hahn took a ride through the
valley yesterday and says he does not
recall that ne ever saw the farms and
ranches looking better at this time of
the year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10
FIGHT WITH A FISH
ON CATARACT'S BRINK

Niagara Falls, Aug. "a $50 pound
sturgeon nearly sent a party of three,
in a motor boat over the falls late
tonight Opposite La Sale. two miles
above the falls, the fish started for
the searchlight of the boat. but missed,
struck and seriously injured Miss Mel
lie Johnson, then thrashing about the
boat disabled the engine.
The fish, measured six feet. eight in
ches in length and was finally subdued
with oars welded by the men in the
boat.
Meanwhile the boat was being swept
rapidly toward The cataract George
Allen hearing cries of distress, sped
out in a launch and towed the party
ashore.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10
CALIFORNIA ASSURED
OF TWO EyP0S|T|ONS
San Diego and San Francisco Viii
Act in Harmonious Opposition
to New Orleans.

San Diego. Aug. 9.-California is
assured OF two expositions to cele-
brate the opening of the Panama ca
nal in 1915.
The voters of San Diego, in the
municipal election held today, decided
to issue bonds for $1,00os000 for the
Improvement of the city Park. already
selected as the exposition site. and
tor tile construction of permanent,
buildings to constitute the nucleus OF
the fair
Representatives of the San Diego
exposition will visit San Francisco
this week to confer on the subject OF
united opposition to the claims OF
New Orleans and the advantages OF
joint advertising campaign.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10
MURDOCH IN THE NORTHWEST
Will Stump Washington In Poindex'
ter's Interest.

Wichita. Kas.. Aug. 9.-Congress-
man Murdoch will assist in the cam
paign of Miles Poindexter in Wash
ington, a candidate for the United
States senate. He will begin tour
of one week in Spokane. August 20,
and expects to speak every day and
night during his stay in Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10
uLrIMATuM TO NICARAGUA.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The invasion OF
American property in Nicaragua by
soldiers of Madriz has called forth a
formal protest from the United. States
by state department, which has re-
peated its ultimatum to both factions
in Nicaragua that American property
must be protected. The situation of
the Madriz government is serious.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10
CHOLERA A RUSSIAN PERIL

St Petersburg. Aug. 9.-ProfessoI
Rey of the medical faculty of the
university. describes the present out
break of cholera in Russia as an i'm
perial danger T., estimates that the
death list of 1910 already numbers
$1,000 as compared to $4,000 in 1903
and 1900 in 1908.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10

applause. Don't fail to see this show.
TOMORROW The Diamond Palace" is
to be the new offering. Everything
new as usual, and the SWEETEST ward
robe ever seen in Phoenix. The dance
Friday night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
HENoRICKsoN BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY

Salt Lake, Aug. 5-In the absence
oi United states Commissioner Chas
Baldwin, Henry H Hendrickson, alias
c. NJ. Wood, alias B. S Bisman, who
was arrested by the police Tuesday
charged with fraudulently represent
ing himself as a partner OF John Hol
ley. the local commission man, was
arraigned Thursday before Justice OF
the Peace Stanley A. Hanks, acting
United States commissioner. Hen
Erickson, subsequently 10 his arrest
confessed 10 PostofTlce Inspector Mel
son that he Is the p. S Bisman for
whom the federal officials have been
looking for several months for using
the United States mails for fraudu'
lent purposes.
Hendrickson waived his preliminary
hearing and was bound over to the
United States district court. bis bail
being fixed at $4,000. In default of
which be was placed In the county
jail
Hendricksou was bound over on
three counts. one of assuming a fc.
titious name TO aid him in fraudulent
purposes, and the ether two OF using
the United States mails for fraud1-
lent practices.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
ROMANCE ENDS
IN SALT LAKE

ForsalSing homo and garb of her
Foster of Ploche, New, was rewarded
With treatment so brutal that hard.
ened tramps were moved to pity. It
was through information telephoned
10 Salt Lake City headquarters from
occupants OF q hobo camp south of
the city that the police found Miss
Foster Yesterday as a boy, and Frank
Collier. the man with whom she elop-
ed living with tramps in the open.
The girl who is 90 years old, says
she became infatuated with Collier
while she was working in a restaur-
ant at Pioche Collier had just An
ished a term in jail for petit larceny.
They wished TO be married. but this
was prevented by the girls father.
Finally they decided 10 run away. Tho
girl clipped her hair and disguised as
a boy, beat her way TO Salt Lake
City with Collier, riding some times
In box cars and again on the blind
baggage or the rods under the cars.
When they had taken up their resi-
dence In the hobo camp Collier. 1t
Is alleged, ordered the girl to seek q
livelihood on the streets. Her refus-
al TO do this caused Collier TO mis-
treat her so hagrantly that their fell
low campers notified the police
The girls father will take her back
to Phoebe and Collier will be prose-
cuted as a vagrant, il no more seri-
Gus charge can be pressed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
is OUT:
IDAHO COURT SAYS IT

Boise. Aug. 4-The decision OF the
case regarding the sale Of near-beer
In dry counties was rendered yester-
day by Judge Ailshie OF the supreme
court and concurred in by Judge Sui
Ivan This Is direct blow TO the
llauor element In that il is rules that
near-beer is unlawful in its character
and within the pur-yiew OF the law,
Intoxicating. In the syllabus by Judge
Allshie the definition OF the statute
that Intoxicating liquors include
"spirituous, ynous, malt. and fer
rented liquors and all mixtures and
preparations thereof, including bit
ters and other drinks that may ne
usd as a beverage and produce In
toxicatlou,' is the foundation for the
argument that all spirituous. vinous,
malt and fermented liquors are de-
clarad as a matter OF law 10 be in
toxicatinG, and it is unnecessary for
inc state TO prove that any liquor
or beverage falling within the enun,-
Grated class will I'm fact produce In"
toxIcation; that under the provisions
OF the local option statute IL is neces
vary for the state to prove the In
toxIcating quality OF all mixtures and
preparations used or intended TO be
used as beverages which do not fall
within the enumerated class deaigpat-
cd as Tspiritpous, ViDous, malt aud
fermented liquors" that the !eglsia-
ture In enactment OF the local option
statute evldently bad In mind two
fold obisct First that OF discourse
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
CHARGE DESER7ION
IN DIVORCE CASES

On the grounds of desertion, two
suits for divorce were filed in the
District Court yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Marion Parsons states in her
complaint that She was married TO
Charles Parsons at Alton, Wyo..
March ., 1908 and that after one
short, though turbulent year Of con
nubial life, the husband deserted her
and has ever since failed TO provide
her with the necessities of life al.
though he is abundantly able to do so
There is one son, twelve months old.
and the Wife asks the custody OF the
child, the costs of the court proceed
ings, in addition to complete legal
separation from her husband
Harry Andrews, who IN Birming-
ham, Eng. on November 4, 1901, mar
ried the now Mrs. Annie Andrews.
asks that the bonds of matrimony be
severed He alleges that his wife will
fully deserted him about November
l, 1902. little less than a year after
he had led her TO the altar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
BUSY TIME HAD BY COMMITTEE
Master Plumbers DO Not Like Vitr!.
fed Pipe for Sewer Connections.

Salt Lake, Aug 5.-Master plumb
ers of Salt Lake want the ordinance.
enacted Il year or so ago, permitting
the use of yitrif.ed as we'll as iron
pipe in sewer house connections re-
pealed. but they will not have their
way about il if the recommendation
of the engineering and sewerage COM
mittee is followed by the city coun'
Gil. This committee Thursday even
ing recommended the filing of the
master plumbers petition for the re-
peal Of the measure Some of the
meubers OF the committee say that
tho master plumbers want the ordi'
nance repealed because they can
make more money on iron pipe con
nectious.
Ii looks Ike the Self-Winding Clock
company VIII have TO pay the tax of
s2 per year on each electric self-wind-
ing clock operated by it, as the H.
ceuse committee recommended that
Manager A. w. Longs protest against
paying the tax be filed. The clocks
bring In only s12 year each, Manag-
er Long says. and the 81 tax amounts
10 l6 2-3 per cent Of the gross in
come The company is a subsidiary
concern of the Western Union Tele-
graph company.
On account OF Objectionable loca-
tions the application of Bianco &, Cur
ran for Liquor license al PIT West
Second South street, and of Hause &
Co. for a License at l06 South Main
street, were recommended denied, but
the committee recommended the
granting of license in the basement
OF the new mining exchange TO Tar.
getta G. Sutherland.
The license committee also recon-
mended that Bates G Schuler be re-
funded S20s3 39 on the unused por-
tion of their LIQUOR license at the
Buena Vista race track.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
md. phone. two rings. No. 56
Bell Phone '..s..,...N Mo. 322
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. Phone. one ring. No. SIS
Bell Phone, one ring. No. SO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05

lot ot money and he did not care how
he made it"
Did you hear anything that was
said at the conference
No. | did not. Usually when Ha-
mon called ! heard everything that
was said There never before had
been an effort TO conceal it, But this
time 1t was different
Hamon Acted Different.
In what way WAS it different? Did
Hamon act differently"
'Yes, he appeared not TO want to
saw ANYTHING when was IN tho room
which was quite opposite to his usual
manner.
That The Choctaw Indians who had
protestes against giving ten per cent
attorneys fees 10 McMurray had been
asked to resciOd their action. formed
The substance Of testimony by W A
Durant a Choctaw Indian and a mem.
Der of the Oklahoma state legisla-
ture
Durant said that at a Choctaw coun.
ell meeting resolution had been
Dassod against the McNurray con
tracts Later he said a number of
persous bad gone out into the Chloe.
taw nation urging the indian 10 sign
a paper declaring themselves in IN
vor OF the contracts. but most of his
tribe, he asserted. maintained their
opposition. Mr.. Hamon TONIGHT dc.
cliued 10 discuss Senator Cores
charges and said he would not make
n statement except In response to cat
egorlcal questions. The following
questions in an interview were then
put to him
Cd Not Offer a eribe.
Did you offer bribe to Senator
Gore2'
'I did not"
Did you offer to give him an inter
est In the McNIurray contracts"
Il did not"
Did you offer TO bribe Congressman
Creager?"
II did not"
Did You offer him an interest in
the McMurray contracts?"
Il did not"
Did you mention to Senator Gore
or to any one else that Vice Presi.
dent Sherman was interested in the
approval OF the McMurray contracts"
Il never mentioned such a thing TO
any one"
Did you say Senator Carter was in.
terested In the McMurray contracts?p
u did not"
Are you Yourself interested in the
approval of the AlcMurray contracts2"
Il am not"
Mr. Hamon declined to answer 9th
CT questions, saying he expected 10
appear before the committee when he
would tell all he knew
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05

still, and Hartman was seen to walk
around to Morgan's office carrying
the white flag.
II is also pointed out that there
has always been tacit understanding
that the Mississippi river is the d..
viding line between eastern and west
ern roads. Goulds only failure was
when he attempted to cross that ba~.
rier and get into PittsbuTg Harri-
nan was In the New York Central.
and just before his death partly con
trolled the Erie, but he was prevented
by Morgan ct al, from carrying out
hls cherished plan of an ocean TO
ocean line. It is not likely. there
fore, that the fasteners viii allow
the invasion of their territory Of the
Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific or
oIher allied roads, although that is
what New York says is in the wiu1
and Is the present all-absorblng topic
In eastern railroad CIrcles-Trihune
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
MORGAN FIGHTS
EAST INVASION
Objects to New Bankers Plan for
Occan.to-Ocean Line.

The purchase of the Pearson. Farpu-
har holdings in various roads by
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. the erstwhile
Union Pacific heads. has caused much
comment IN Wall street The stat5-
ment that a new transcontinental
road is planned. with the Could lines
included. is signal for strong pro
tast from j. P. Morgan Part of the
holdings acquired are in Lehigh Val
ley. Morgaus pet project, and he is
credited with preventing Pearson
from successfully manipulating the
big deal and virtually forced him tc
Eouidate. II is now argued that as
he would not allow Pearson TO mix
into tho Lehigh or the eastern situa-
tion, that II Is not st all probable
that he will allow the larger and
more powerful syndicate to have any
tetter results.
The Northern Pacific move of 1901
was an attempt to invade Morgans
territory. and the Invaders we're not
onlv repulsed. but beaten 10 . stand
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05

him. am, however subject to the
Will Of the committee
Mr.. Burke: The committee is
here to get the facts and we must
have all OF these conversations
Thomas II owen, counsel for Mr..
Gore; In that connection YOU spoke
OF an article appearing In a Kansas
City newspaper that two gentlemen
had called on the president I wish
YOU would say who was mentioned
in that article"