davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
COLUMBIA CAR IN FINE
SHAPE AFTER LONG RUN
Reaches Roanoke on Pathfinder
Tour with Nothing but
Windshield AmiSS

The Columbia y-five-horsepower
Pathfinder which left New York May
z for Atlanta, Ca, and whose task it
is TO lay out the route for the 1910
Good Roads Tour over the National
Highway" reached Roanoke, Va, at
D. m. May 10-minus it's wind shield
which had been broken in going over
the bumps outside of Staunton. but
otherwise in excellent condition and
without showing signs of the strenuous
travel the car has done SO far
The rains of the two previous days
had made the mountain roads between
Staunton and Roanoke soft, but the
Columbia Pathfinder went up them as
easily as it would have negotiated a
piece of smooth boulevard. In order to
ascertain the straightest road between
Lexington, N. c., and Roanoke. Va,
the scouts will cover three different
routes and return to Lexington each
time. thence proceeding to Atlanta.
At Roanoke the scouts were rendered
the first entries for the 1910 good roads
tour, one coming from j. II. Marsteller
Of Roanoke and another from c. w.
Dupre of Marietta, Ga. Mr.. Dupree
drove his Maxwell car in the 1909
good roads tour and is eager to particl-
pate in the second run over the famous
highway.
Thursday nights control Winston
Salem, N c., was reached at IL p M
No car was ever submitted to a more
severe endurance test than was given
to the big Columbia Pathfinder on
Wednesday. It had miles and miles of
soggy, rut-fned road to travel and
climbed hills of the Blue Ridge noun
tain range, that rarely have been as
cended at the speed maintained by the
Pathfinder. From the time the ascent
IN the Blue Ridge was begun until the
car descended to the roads on the
other side, the scout car was not COM
Delled to make a stop.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
MAXWELL IS FIRST IN
AROUND NEW JERSEY RUN
Finishes Hour and Twenty-Five
Minutes Ahead of Its
Schedule

Carrying two photographers with
equipment, in addition to the full com
plement of four passengers, the Max
well four-cylinder 30-horse power
touring car romped into Jersey City,
Wednesday afternoon, one hour and
twenty-five minutes ahead of Its
schedule, finishing first in the Around
New Jersey Two Day Reliability Run"
Never once was the car compelled to
stop en- route, so the perfect score"
award in this instance was very easily
earned. The total absence of tire trou-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
AUTO MUST BE RUGGED
TO CLIMB THE ROCKIES
Dodd Gives Account of Thomas
Flyers Performance

Motoring through the Rocky noun
tain country to the average motorist is
not unlike a trip to the Arctic regions
with summer clothing, and should not
be attempted unless the driver is alb
solutely certain as to the dependability
of his car, as garages and repair shops
are few and far between in the heart
of the Rockies. 1t is a far cry to the
man, who, after climbing on a steady
ascent hour after hour, rounds curve
to find himself looking skyward at
near precipice of the 35 or 40 degree
type, than can calmly face the fact
that his car is underpowered, the
road too narrow for him to turn around
in and the only thing for him to do
is to coast down the mountain back
ward. Pleasant, is it not?
Invariably in such instances the
going is made all the more hazardous
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

BILE accounts for the remarkable time
made.
Incidentally, it may be remarked that
this car played the part of first aid to
the injured in two of the three acci-
dents of the run; first in scouting for
medical aid to attend those injured
in the Koehler accident near Elizabeth
and second by turning in the fire alarm
in Trenton, in connection with the
burning gasoline tank of the Overland
car.
Again the Maxwell runabout wins
the Harrisburg Atlantic City endur-
ance run in it's class, finishing one hour
and ten minutes ahead of it's schedule.
Although most inclement weather pre-
vailed throughout the two days run
the car waded through. AT the time of
it's passing the ocean front nearing
Pleasantville, n. J., the flood tide
covered the road at depth of about
eight inches, but it negotiated the half
mile of submerged road like boat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Governor Hay of Washington is an
enthusiastic good roads advocate and
has aided the cause for better highways
in the western state tremendously. For
this year 110 miles of state trunk roads
are planned by him. Thee roads are
designed to serve 10 per cent of the
population of the state, now estimated
to be near the 1.25O,00O mark, and will
touch eleven cities also taking in
large number of smaller towns between
Spokane and Puget sound.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
DIAMOND TIRES HAVE
$1,000 MILE RECORD
Machine Equipped in 1898 Has
Had No Tire Trouble

Two Diamond tires, one of which has
run $1,000 miles and the other 25,0OO
miles. are certified to in an affidavit by
Allen r. Kennedy Of San Jose. Mr..
Kennedy is the owner Of a Model x
1S98 White steamer, which weighs about
1000 pounds The Diamond tires We're
part of the original equipment of the
car and have been IN constant use ever
Mr. Allen says 'In that time the
front tires have Travelled in actual use
27,OOO miles and the rear tires $1,000
miles. The actual speedometer measure
ment on these tires since in my use is
21. 600 miles and the car was used about
four months before the speedometer
was put on, running about 5000 miles.
I have run my car with these tires over
ALI kinds of roads and have given them
The most rigid service. 1 have known
what tire trouble was and have never
had the slightest difficulty or annoy
ance."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

An order has been sent out to steam
boat inspectors by the United States in
spector general at Washington stating
that the law prohibiting the transporta-
ton of motor vehicles on ferries unless
the lights are eXtinguished Will be
strictly enforced this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Betty Bray is coming to Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
OLD WASHINGTON
By James Croggon.

10Th streets. and s. Miller was on the
Avenue between 18th and 18th streets
Job Mills was opposite the treasury F.
Iurton was on the Avenue between 18th
ana I9th. and Spencer Johnson on the
corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Dist
street Among other shops were those
of Elsy Kendall, G street east of 18th,
and 5. Holmes, list between 10Th and
list; Isaac Nuttel on the square west
J. Paskin, northeast corner of 14th and
F: William Morgan. F street eastward !:
william Knight, northwest corner of
18th and streets; Zebedee Flynn, east
side of 10th between E and F. afterward
at 9TH and E streets. r. Wright and w
Gahan. 9th street between d and e;
John Getchell and l.. Pool F street be-
tween 9th and 18th: J. G. White; Sth street
between G and H: John letters, d street
between I'd and 4th; NJ. Cumberford, 4th
street near. NJ
Increase in the Forties.
BY the fOrties the population had in
creased from fifteen to nearly forty thou
sand and the shoe trade had several hun
dred engaged dealers, makers and
members. The Patterson shoe factory had
disappeared, but another factory, that of
Andrew Hoover. was on the Avenue OPP
posite Browns Hotel, and he also kept
shoe store on the Avenue between
10Th and 10th streets. Opposite the Met
ropolitan was the store of Andrew Coyle
& Son. and nearby were the shops of
James Phillips and James Jack. T. NJ.
Brashears was opposite Browns and r.
Cohen afterward had store there, but in
the fcrtes was on G street between 9TH
and 9th. Hall e. Magruder kept a store
on the Avenue between Sth and 9th. and
afterward T. j. Magruder kept whole
sale boot and shoe house. Thomas 3.
Griffin was on the north side of the Ave-
nue. between 9Th and 10th streets; George
Burns & Co, w. Mann, E. Lacey, J. H.
Lusby, d. Rhea were in the business on
the Avenue between AZ and 9th streets.
Thomas Creaser on the south side of
F. street between Sth and 9th was
ladies' shoemaker and kept the leading
store for ladies' wear. Capt. John Mills,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

in the National Hotel, was a popular
! bootmaker of this vicinity. On the south
east corner of 18th and F streets was
Fowlers Philadelphia shoe house; at II.
l.. Cross's store on the Avenue, 9th and
10th: on the north side of the Avenue
between 18th and Goth were shoe stores of
note. Elijah Edmonston on the north side
OF II between 4th and 9TH streets, late
in the fortieS opened a shoe store on 7th
between d and f streets, which in years
afterward was conducted by Robert Ball.
In the Navy Yard section was Mr.. Gram
ole, above noted: Thomas Bayne, oppo-
site the barracks; Theodore Bowen. l.
street between 18th and Sth: Thomas
Evans, 1th street between X and l.:
James Gordon, 18th street between l. and
NJ; f. keithey. Sth street between l and
X: g. Rau, g street between 10th and
18th, and f. Smthson, Sd street between
NJ and N. On Capitol Hill was w. J.
Wheatley's store on the south side of A
street between New Jersey avenue and
LIST street, and E. Reilly's. on East Capt.
J tol str&,t between LIST and ID On the
Lphard, in house No. AGO N street. which
he had occupied from 1895 and in which
he died few years since. William
Devaughn, on 9TH street; w. Whit
more, 18th street between + and
+; j. II. Whitmore, 9TH street between
D and F..
Other recalled shoe dealers and makers
are William Moves & Son, wholesalers,
on the north side of Louisiana avenue
between 9th and 18th: William Whitney,
south side of. the Avenue between 9Th and
It'll; John Walters. retail shoe store, west
side of 18th between l. and NJ; John Will
liams ladies' shoemaker. Sth street be-
tween | and X; James NJ Towers, east
side of 9th between G and II: II. Shutz
and William Croggon, 9TH street be-
tween G and III ;, Thomas French, corner
of 9th and / streets; John Golden, -
street between 18th and Sth; c. G. klopfer,
10th street between f and CT; D. J<nipple,
18th street between G and H, and A.
Lehman, northeast corner of G and 18th
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
MAY DISREGARD SCHEDULE.
Car Line Need Not Observe One
Minute Rule During Summer.

The Capital Traction Company will be
allowed to suspend the one-minute sched-
ule during the rush hours for the
18th street cars that run to the Peace
Monument during the months of August
and September, under an order made by
the interstate commerce commission Sat
urday.
Under the schedule cars were required
to be run minute apart between the
hours of 4:15 and 5:45 o'clock in the after
noon. Since the warm weather it has been
found that during the greater part of the
time after $50 o'clock the cars We're only
came filled again, due to the closing of
the stores. The company will be allowed
to run it's cars to suit the conditions dur
ing the months of August and September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Feast of St. Ignatius Loyola.

The feast of st. Ignatius Loyola, the
founder of the Society of Jesus, was
celebrated by the Jesuits Of this city
at st. Aloysius Church yesterday
morning. A solemn high mass was
solemnized and a special sermon was
preached by Rev. ]. j. Reynolds, S. j.,
of Baltimore. The officers of the mass
were: Celebrant, Rev. James Cotter.
S. j.: deacon, Rev. David Roach, S. j..
and subdeacon, Rev. Orville Brady, S. J..
ST. Ignatius, who was a Spanish
nobleman and at one time an officer in
the Spanish army, was born the same
day on which Columbus discovered
America. He founded the Jesuit order
in 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Rev Newton Wanger Heard.

Owing to the illness of the pastor, Rev.
Frank Bardens, the pulpit of the Ana
cos tia Baptist Church was filled at both
services yesterday by Rev. Newton Wan
ger, brother of Irving p. Wanger, rep
rese1tatve from the eighth Pennsylva-
mia district. Rev. Mr.. Wanger's text
at the morning service was from the
chapter of Hebrews, fourteenth
verse: For here we have no continuing
city, but we seek one to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
TRIES TO STONE PEOPLE.
John L. Davis Sent to Washington
Asylum Hospital for Observation.

Pedestrians who passed 18th and III
streets northeast shortly before II o'clock
this morning were alarmed by the con-
duct of John l.. Davis, colored, who
amused himself by throwing stones at
everybody he saw. His aim was bad and
before he caused any damage friends
took him into store and the police We're
summoned.
Davis broke away and climbed over a
back fence. but fell and injured himself.
He was making further effort to get
away when Policemen McGrath, Elliott
and Taylor took charge of him.
i've only had one drink Davis is re-
ported to have told the policemen. Il
was playing ball yesterday and was
overcome by the heat
Davis was hurried to the Casualty Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
TROOPS PATROL COLUMBUS.
Fail to Prevent Attack on Cars.
Few Persons Riding.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, August 1.-GOv
Harmon has so far failed to settle the
street car strike here
The company offered to take the union
men back as individuals if they will dis
card their union button. This the strik-
ers refuse to do. They demand recogni
ton of their union.
Two Leonard avenue cars were attacked
by mobs today and had to be abandoned.
The police stopped an attempt to burn
the cars.
Troops again are patrolling the streets
and few people are riding in the cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Murdered Girls Body Found.

CALIFORNIA, Pa, August 1.-The
body of a tweive-year-old girl. horribly
mutilated, was found last evening in a
berry patch near here and the author
ties today have thrown out a dragnet fer
possible suspects.
Two Italians, picking berries, reported
the finding of the childs body with the
face battered shapeless. Torn clothing.
brokentrigs and trampled grass evil
denced terrific struggle. The body lies
in a local undertaking establishment
awaiting identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Coal Strike Will Go On.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 1T. L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, received word today from Kan
sas City that negotiations between tie
representatives of the miners and the
operators looking to a settlement of the
strike in the southwest We're off, and
that the miners delegates had returned
to their homes. About $4,000 miners are
out in that part of the country, ii is said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Memorial Services for Pastor.

Services in memory of the late Rev.
George W. Lee, colored, for many years
pastor of the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. whose death occurred last Feb
ruary, were held yesterday at the church.
The services were conducted by Rev.
James z. Willis, assisted by J. D. Wood
of Richmond and S. j. Stuart of Little
Rock, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at . pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-July 81, pm, 81: y
pm, -; II midnight, Ga. August ]. 4
am, 81; 8 am, Go; ~ noon 80; 2 pm,
50. Maximum, 50 at II noon, August 1;
minimum, 80 at am, August 1.
Barometer-July 81, pm, 1922: S
pm, 1894: II midnight 20.9S August
J., am, 5000; 8 am, 1905; noon, 30. OF
= pm, 30.0J.
Maximum temperature past twenty four
hours, 81, a year ago, so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

warmly received by hundreds of Italians.
At that time he distributed a number
of phamplets which stated that he had
been compelled to flee from Italy for
several years because he had denounced
a priest of the Catholic Church.
While in this city Bishop Miraglia at
tracted much attention with his long
flowing habit. He stayed in Washington
for several days as the guest of Rev.
Nicholas ScaritO. pastor of the local Ital-
ian Baptist Church on H street north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Shares Bushels of Grasshoppers.

LONGMONT, Col, August ii. O. V.
Wise, a farmer, claims all records for a
grasShopper harvest. In three days he
garnered 125 bushels of hoppers. He used
oil to kill them. Wise says he will dry
the grasshoppers and feed them TO his
chickens next winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Ocean Steamship Movements.

GLASGOW, July 3O.-Arrived: Steamer
Columbia. New York; August ], Numid.
ian, Boston.
CHRISTIANSAND, July 31.-Arrived
Steamer Oscar ii, New York for CO.
penhagen.
LIVERPOOL, July 31.-Arrived: Steam
er Cedric, New York
PLYMOUTH. August ARRIVED: Steam
EN- kronz Prinz Wilhelm, New York for
Bremen.
SABLE ISLAND. August 1.--Steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Gross, Bremen for
New York, in communication with the
Marconi station here when 74O miles east
of Sandy Hook, at midnight 31st. Dock
about noon Tuesday.
NEWPORT, r. l., August I.-Steamer
Minneakaska, London for New York. re-
ported 1913 miles east of Sandy Hook at
$40 am. Dock late tonight or 1870 am.
Tuesday.
SIASCONSETT, Mass. August l.
Steamer San Giorgio, Naples for New
York. reported by wireless telegraph
when 316 miles east of Sandy Hook at
$50 am. Dock about 1870 am. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Capt. Allen Warner Dead.

DANVILLE, ILL.,, August Capt. Allen
Warner. aged eighty-fve years. who was
a candidate for the Vice Presidency on
the fiat money" platform many years
ago, is dead at his home near Chris
man, ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Social Horticulture.

From the Boston Transcript.
Cultivating friendship.
Wedding out acquaintance.
Sowing wild oats.
Raking the servants over the Goals.
Looking after ones stocks.
Planting ones foot down on extrava-
gance.
Narrowing people with ones ill-temper.
Digging up the coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
BISHOP UNDER ARREST
ITALIAN PRELATE DECLARED
AN UNDESIRABLE ALIEN.
Had Preached at Church in This
City Last Week-Mystery
in Case.

Charged with being an undesirable
alien. Bishop Paolo Miraglia of the In
dependent Catholic Church, who preached
at the Italian Baptist Church in this city
last week, according to reports, has been
arrested in Springfield, Mass. by the
immigration authorities and taken to
Ellis Island for special inquiry. The
bishop. it is stated, was arrested after
he began an address in the Baptist
Church at Springfield.
No information regarding the arrest
could be secured at the offices of the
immigration service in this city today,
beyond the bare fact that. G. warrant
had been issued by the service about
three months ago for "PaolO Miragia.'
The charges on which the federal au-
thorities ordered the arrest of the bishop.
it is explained, were investigated by
United States consul in Italy three
months ago, and secret inquiry was later
made in this country. Just why the ar
rest was not made at that time, instead
of allowing the bishop to go about the
country preaching among the Italian, is
the question that high government OIL
~cial said was puZZlng him this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Notions Almost Given AWAY.

&c Shell Side Combs. pap
10 GU, =, :, r.n;,. spa;r sc
lie Bone and Rubber Dressing COMBS. DC
Ice She'll and Amber Hairpins, IL III o.
TO- Siao ~. s,,,,ortars &C
- Cosr,ao. - "a Chetland Floss. &C
10c Laces. black and tan, pair -,
&c Wire Hairpins. straight and crinhpe' ~
= Enath.n..t paid niece... &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

pitai and his wounds were dressed. Ply
sicians suggested that his mind was prob
ably affected, and >he was taken to the
Washington Asylum Hospital for treat
merit and observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Brought Libel Suit.

Bishop Mraglia, who was advertised to
lecture on 1.-The Destruction of the Vati-
can or the Destruction Of Italy, readily
accompanied Inspector Tedesco of the i'm
migration service to Ellis Island. 1t is
understood that he brought libel suit
against the Rev. Father Askari of New
Jersey several months ago. This is now
said to be pending.
While in this city Bishop Miragla was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

James Bitman, seventy years old. ma
tive of Albemarle county. Va, is dead at
Grottos. He is survived by a widow and
six children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

Zoe Embroidery Wheels, large and
small observation-disclosures. 30
&c White Pearl Buttons dozen. ....s.... Sc
l9c Shell Back Combs ................ &c
&c Cotton Tape. 6 3-yard pieces. ..Sc
Sc Crescent Sewing Machine Oil. $500. &c
Ciarks o. N. 7. Darning Cotton, ) for. Sc
&C White Spool Cotton. 3 for. SC
&C Dressing Pins 400 pfns) ......-.... D
1oc Playing Cards .................. Sc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-18
Amateur Musicians
Organize Orchestra

For sore time past a movement
among the amateur musicians Of the
city to organize an orchestra for pleas
ure and the general advancement OF
the art. has been agitated, but until
now It has been impossible to locace
capable director
Mr.. D. L. Newlands has favored the
organization Of such an orchestra but
not having the necessary time to de-
vote to It has conferred with Col. Sell
lars who has recently located here for
the purpose Of establishing a conserya-
tory Of music and he has consented to
take the dictatorship, provided enough
musicians can be brought together to
form large orchestra
,ol- Sellers has had wide experience
IN directing and II an orchestra, as in
dicatcd is formed, II should prove a
cerdit to the city and a great benefit
to It's members.
And who may be interested in this
movement can secure more informa.
tion by calling the Phillips music
house or Col. Sellers. Phone IN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-18
DIAMOND CHIRPS

Brooklyn fans say that Tony Smith
Is playing a fine game at short He Is
the best man there since Bill Dahlens
days.
In6elders johnny Eyers and Tinker
Of the Cubs have robbed the Giants
out Of more close games than all the
rest Of the Cub players put together
Outfelder Milan Of Washington is
unquestionably playing the best ball
Of bis career this spring Not only IS
be hitting well, but getting on the
bases one way or another.
When Roger Bresnahan's pitchers be
have his team should win just as OF
ten as It loses Oakes. Hugglns and
Corridor are three most valuable ad
ditions acquired via Cincinnati fheu
Mowrey for Charles also was IoI
per cent swap in St. Louis favor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-18
HARVEST THE WEEDS.

We are glad the civic Improvement
committee has decided to cut the
weeds and pretty upv the town for
the Glidden tourists and we trust that
every citizen viii respond 10 the com.
mittee's suggestion.
It's righteous cause and ought to
appeal TO every patriot and lover Of
civic beauty and decency.
Clean w the house, sweep under the
beds and put On your Sunday clothes
when company comes certainly,
that's eminentIy right and is your re
ligious duty
But why shouldn't we have enough
pride to keep things looking right for
ourselves al the timer We contend
that 4 is much higher grade Of re-
llgion which prompts us 70 be good
seven days IN the week than that
which makes US pious only on Sunday
and on the same principle the brand
Of morals which makes up keep the
town respectibe all the time is far
more commendabIe than that which
rents itself entirely in one spasnodic
silr when company comes.
Therefore, brethren, we believe It
pehocyes US as good citizens, Chris.
tians and heathens, to busy ourselves
now and all the rest OF the summer
With harvesting the bumper crop Of
weeds which the fertile soIi IN this
eommunity produces. Get busy with
the reaper Or scythe now and keep he
good work going ca The rest Of the
Summer.