davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

the most astonishing episodes In our in
dustrial history. 1t begins with a mys-
terry of invention. 1t eliminates in finan-
cial operations on a scale unexampled in
one day and the development of innumer-
able industries connected with the use of
rubber
1t was indeed in 1s45 that Thomson pat
ented the idea of affixing a belt filed
with compressed air to the rim of a car
rage wheel. and although his invention
never came into practical use, he showed
great knowledge of the good effects which
would follow from the use of the pneu-
matte tire. Thomson. however, was ahead
of his time and his tire found no favor.
Forty-three years later John Dunlop,
without any knowledge of the Thomson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
What "TWelfth Year.
means to you

Facing the subject squarely, the purchase
of motor car involves one OF two things:
Investment in certainty or speculation
in a possibility. $. The unknown car may
turn out satisfactorily, but the selection OF
a car that has arrived and has known
record extending over period OF years is
the wiser course, because-a good mo
tor car is the product of gro,Oth.
The O1dsmoble represents that which is
good and permanent in mechanism and
design;-it is the epitome and record OF
automobile development in America and
in Europe, for the last twelve years. For
that reason its prestige is highest among
those who know most about what car
should be.
The Special The Limited
4cyinder 40 h. r. ssn tires seyinder 80 HP. 4sn tires
Seven passenger Touring and Limousine
bodies; Closed coupled and Roadster
bodies on each chassis.
Birmingham Garage Co.
I Ave. B and 21st St s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
STORY OF THE
PNEUMATIC TIRE

Edinburg, July 2-(Special)-A serious
dispute has arisen over the erection of
statue in this city in honor of the in
ventor of the pneumatic tire. The ques-
ton is, TO whom should this honor in
bronze or marble go? To a Mr. r. w
Thomson, who patented an air-flled tire
in 1916, or to John Dunlop, who invented
the pneumatic tire in 1883? The dispute
carries the imagination back over one of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
Road
De1nOnStr alton

eight ago hardly any sold without first
being put through PAGES road If there hitch in the
progamf nothing and the machine with reasonable
would AS the automobile perfected
purchasers able take ability" for granted and
reputation until of late
salesman will proudly of the number of sold from the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

some courage in approaching this ques-
tion and condemn a lot of riff-raff ves-
sells on which we are lavishing money
needlessly. I claim that by means of
this inspection we shall be able to give
Congress information by which we can
name a list of vessels of different types
which should be disposed of.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
Not Too Proud to work

FTOfII EVeryUUuy NidBRNIHe'
Here's d nickel" said thrifty house,
wife to tramp at her door. Now. what
are you going to do with it?'
well, num- replied the hungry man,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

'if l buy touring car. shan't have
enough left to pay my chauffeur; II I
purchase a steam yacht, there won't be
enough left to defray the cost of manning
her; so guess. mum, I'll get a schooner
and handle 1t myself"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
FOR RENT

The entire building on Goth
street, now occupied by
Fowlkes q Myatt 90. Posses
sion given September /. APP
ply to
FoWLKES BROS. CO.,
" Brown-Marx Bldg,
Apll Phone l623.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
TWIN ruxAs woNnEu

Cures ali Kidney. Bladder and Rheu
matte troubles; sold by all druggists
or two months treatment by mall for
ST Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
His Condition

From Harper's Bazaar.
I. FATHER: Nov. Tommy, promise me that
YOU will always count 100 before you hit
another boy. ~
Tommie: Eyes, I will II there's any one
around to hold the other boy while
count" .l----
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
The entire building on Goth
street, now occupied by
Fowlkes & Wyatt Go. Posses
sion given September 1. Ap-
ply to
FOWLKES BROS. CO.,
Brown Marx Bldg,
Bell Phone 1923.
| Fireworks East Lake, Fourth
of July. 3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

Accounted For
From Harpers Bazaar
Knicker: ut must be fine to stand
where no foot has trod before"
Henpecked Perhaps that Is why Maria
likes to put hers down on me-"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-23
TRAIN
WRECK N
KANSAS
Eighteen Passengers and
Three Trainmen Lose
Lives Near Clayton.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 23.-Accord-
ing to a dispatch from the chief
train dispatcher of the Rock Island
railroad at Goodwin, Kansas, at
least five passengers were killed,
with four trainmen, when the west
bound passenger ran into a washout
near Clayton, Kansas, early today.
The chief dispatcher believes three
or four more passengers may be
buried in the wreckage. Eight in
jured were taken to Norton. Ow-
ing to an interruption of the wires
on account of the collision, no de-
tails of the wreck had been received
at division headquarters.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 23.-A spec
ial dispatch from Norcatur, Kansas,
says twenty-one dead have been
taken from the wreck of the Rock
Island train near Clayton. In the
dead are the engineer. fireman, con-
ductor and eighteen passengers.
Norcatur is about seven miles from
Clayton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-23
J,A.GELLATlY WILL
SERVE AGAIN
Saws if No Candidate is Put
Up Against Him He Will
Serve Another Term.

The mayorality situation is cleared
a little bit today. John A. Gellatly
has made the statement that prOvid-
ing there are no other candidates he
under no circumstances would he
make a contest for the position. Dur
ing the past several days there has
been very strong pressure made to
induce him to run. His first idea
was to tell all committees that under
no circumstances would be again be
a candidate. but he finally compro-
missed and stated that he would serve
providing no candidate was put up
against him.
To the Daily World Mr. Gellatly
said:
Il feel that have served my duty
as regards the city of Wenatchee and
do not believe the people should in
sist upon my running again. While
have not the least regret for the
five years l have served as mayor
and councilman for Wenatchee, to
say nothing of duties performed as
school director and in commercial
club, | feel that l have done my
share.
The position taken by a number
of men in the city who are amply
qualified and who are better able
| from a financial standpoint, does not
| look good to me. Any one of them
| is certainly just as much entitled to
assume this responsibility and many
are more capable.
1T is sacrifice on the part of any
man who takes the job, but someone
must do it, at least until the COM
mission form of government can be
installed. l hope this will come
about very soon as too much i'm
portant business is being carried on
| for men to manage who receive no
salaries.
1T has been a hard task for me
to say either yes or no to the urgent
and persistent committees which
have waited upon me in the last few
Continued on Page Four)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-23
200 CARS TO EUROPE
E. Wagner Has 100000 in
Bank to Buy Apples
for Shipment.

Il have arranged for 100000,
which is now on deposit in Wenat-
chez bank subject to my check. This
money is for the sole purpose of
buying Wenatchee apples for ship
ment across both the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans
E. Wagner stopped long enough
from supervising the loading of sew
eral cars of extra fancy Jonathans
this morning to tell a World repor-
ter some of his plans, methods and
hopes.
Il will ship not less than 200 car
loads abroad" continued the apple
grower who is now developing into
one of the big buyers of the country
The largest portion will go to Eu-
rope-one-third to London and the
balance to Hamburg. Hamburg is
the distributing point for the entire
continent. | hope to arrange with
buyers to ship direct to various
ports in order to avoid the extra ex-
pense of reshipping"
On November LIST Mr.. Wagner will
leave for London, where he will re-
main only about two weeks. Thence
he goes to Hamburg where he will
transact the bulk of his business
both this year and in the future
The Australian end of his apple bus
mess he has entrusted to man
from that country who is now in San
Francisco, but who will meet Mr.
Wagner here next Tuesday
Shipments are now going forward
every day for E. Wagner and Son
The entire purchases for Australia
will go in four lots. One has gone
already. Several carloads leave
every other day eastbound and are
transferred to European steamships
at once.
Il take all the risk" he contin-
ued, buying everything f. o. b. No
body is asked to take any chances
On my business. If / lose, nobody
will have any tears to shed but my
self. l like the business. 1t is the
only fun l have and hope to build
IN a large marker for the fruit OF
this valley. Tie field is unlimited
except by the price l have to pa!
for the apples"
Mr.. Wagner then showed some
thing of the problem he must solve
Freight, icing and warehouse
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-23
SHIP HIGH GRADE
FRUIT
G.. B. Lanham Proud of the
Extra Fancy Apples Co.
ing to Chicago.

Yesterday a car of extra fancy
King David apples, grown by the
Olds Orchard company, was shipped
to Chicago by G.. B. Lanham for
Wagner e Sons. Another car of
straight extra fancy JOnathans,
grown by l.. G. Wise, went forward
to Chicago yesterday. Today Mr..
Lanham is loading another car of
Jonathans, containing go boxes, all
extra fancy apples. These were
grown by c. L. Atwood. The buyer
is very proud of these shipments and
says that anyone of them would be
tional Apple show for the sweep
formidable contestants at the Ma
tional Apple Show for the sweep
stakes prize
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-23
FLIGHT
OVER SWISS
ALPS
Peruvian Aviator Flew from
Breig Through Simplon
Pass to Italy.

Milan, Italy, Sept. 23.-Chavez.
the Peruvian aviator, flew from
Breig, Switzerland, over the Simplon
Pass successfully today but in alight-
ing at Demodessola. Italy, sudden
gust of wind overturned his machine
and the aviator suffered a broken
thigh and leg and his machine was
demolished. Chavez made wonder
full flight over the mountains and
came down gracefully on the Italian
side and was within thirty feet from
earth when the accident happened
which deprived him of the $4,000
prize offered for the successful ac-
complishment of the feat.
The Chavez feat was one of the
most daring efforts proposed for the
air man. He had waited patiently
for favorable weather along the
route where strong winds are the
rule. Both sides of the Alps report
ed clear weather today, but the top
of Simplon Pass was obscured by
fog and he was determined to make
the attempt to rise to height esti-
mated at 1000 feet, maintaining
this altitude at least half an hour
and followed over the road built by
Napoleon in 1900 over the Simplon
Pass. He accomplished the eight
miles that brought him over the top
of the Simplon Pass, then sailed
gracefully over the Is miles down
to Demodessola. Arriving there,
he had left the hardest part of the
trip behind him, when the accident
occurred.
The actual flight was to be from
Breig to this city, but from Demo-
dessola to this place the difficulties
are almost of minor importance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-23
Poindexter Cant Come.

Miles PoindeXter, the next United
States senator of the state of Wash
ington, will not be able to be pres
ent at the meeting of the state press
association. There are many of the
newspaper boys who had hoped to
have the opportunity of meeting him
at this time and a wire was sent yes
terday asking him to be sure and be
present. Replying to it, Mr.. POin-
dexter says that owing to previous
engagements he will not be able to
be present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-23

Will Banquet Guests at Elman.

+ The visiting newspaper men I
+ many of the local peO- I
+ pie will be banqueted tOmOr- 4
+ row evening at 8 O'Clock at the I
+ burn, of the Commercial Club, I
E desires that those wanting res I
+ ervations for the banquet I
+ should make it known by to- I
+ morrow noon, so that the ho-
+ tel management may have an I
+ idea how to make preparations I
+ for the banquet.
= 4 4 = = = = 4 = = = = = 4 4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-23
Band Concert in Park.

The following program will be
rendered in the park, commencing
at s o'clock this evening, by the
Wenatchee Military Band:
March, The Gingerbread Cadets
Sloane
Overture, Just One Dearie". Mahl
Cornet Solo, Love Me-. Ball
Valse, 'Impassioned Dream" Rosas
Selection, "Remick's Hits" Lampe
Finale, "Espanola France" :. Shay
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-23

Washington-Fair tonight and
Saturday except showers in extreme
northwest portion tonight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-23
Governor HAY TELLS Of
4 P|hCH0T STEAM ROLLER

Chief Executive Addressed State Newspaper Men This
Afternoon on the Subject of Conservation and Gave
Many Unpublished Facts Regarding the st. Paul
Congress and How it Was Manipulated by Pinchot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
BY ROY NORTON
Drawrnes by Joseph Clement Coll

adding alI they can father teNa-ious. Only the
other iav some one told hlm there was constant DAN
ger 1t an uprising among the hill tribes and shat the
Sultan had deferred visit 10 some place another
for fear IF It,
Yes. but they do have uprisings YOU know.
Miss Clarke responded My brother | am quite
sure Is in mild state Of anxiety about half the time
Mr. Buhamrnei belongs To- one Of the oldest of tn,
Moorzhfa families. and when asked him whether there
was any danger. and whether II would be safe for
US 10 come he merely laughed at the idea Of an up
rising
The English g,rl did not appear 70 accept the evil
dence as unqualified. don't quite understand
She said how his word could he authoritative. He
has been re Paris. where met him. ever since he
was "a boy. a very little boy l believe. He dresses
like Partisan. talks like "A Partisan and appears
Partisan. What can he know Of this. d country he
has not seen for years,
Men II this country visit him there | know. as
serted the Consul daughter intent ou championlug
her side of the argument Ihave seen some Of them
tall dark men vino look III al IN their European
clothes. m sure he IS well informed.
You seem 20 give him much credence-
Vow why 30 YOU say that said Charlotte.
laughing softly. You know that he always amused
me. / thought h'm an absurd man with his theatri-
cal pose ALWAYS trying o. look like a King forever
courteous and grave and stiff and-they say he must
be very wealthy She went ON inC0nseguentlallv,
because I've heard he CANDLES heavily ar times.
So 30 al # them. was Miss Clarke scorntul
response. but for some reason | did not like him.
Mere prejudice. ! presume. have no use for man
who deserts his country
But he hash deserted it, He coming back"
Miss Clarke showed signs II surprise Why. he
didn say -o when we were in Paris
T. was Miss Mar-hall'- turn % pause. She APP
rearrt confused and looked at her father who had
drawn slip IF paper and pencil from his pocket and
was engaged ia making notes for his own remem-
brance. No. she said slowly he didn't. but
hut-v1u see / have had "A letter from him
All The English girl gave gesture If under
standing So that Is d. He has decided % return
To- hi. native land since bee learned that YOU were %
Dee here for -umetlmc' His patriotism has grown
since Dor. country held the charming presence Of the
young lady whom he tried 10 pee devoted in Paris
Her friend gave "a luN laugh fitting her head
hac, until the dimple DO her chin was prominent.
her fine teeth exposed and
The line II her whit, throat
rendered one long sweeping e"
curve ii grace. Nadec" AN III |
-H, demonstrated. YOU are no ~
600 clever. You don't think w
that he Is returning here hc- SA N
cause / came. You don know ~f0 L.-S
any more than DO / that be- J ~ SSS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-06
SATURDAYS ELECTIONS.

Senator Scott received the endorse.
ment of two more counties on satur-
day and one went for Mr., Hubbard.
Senator Scott was endorse by Berke-
ley and Grant and Mr.. Hubbard car.
ried Monroe. The Berkeley endorse
ment was by convention. Grant and
Monroe held primaries. Congressman
sturgiss made a killing" on satur-
day, winning his opponents home
county and getting Reinforcement of
Berkeley, which was quite surprise.
Reports had gone out from Berkeley
that the Congressman would not have
a look in" there because Of the turn
down of third term postmaster and
the naming of new man. But the
people seemed to think the Congress
man was right and in mass convention
Mr.. sturgiss received asa votes to 1856
for Mr.. Forman. 1t was expected also
that Grant county would 80 to Mr..
Forman by almost unanimous vote,
hence the victory OF Mr.. sturgiss in
Grant came as great surprise. His
nomination is now assured and sena-
tor Forman will probably formally
withdraw from the race soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-06
OF LESLIE HAWKINS.
WAS HELD THIS .ArTERNooH
FROM THE HOME OF BE.
NOM AVENUE.

q " u
This afternoon at his late residence
on Benont avenue, funeral services
we're held over the remains Of Mr.. Les
lie Hawkins whose violent death oc-
CURED on Saturday.
Rev. H. c. Howard, pastor Of the de.
ceased, conducted the services and was
assisted by Rev. G. D. Smith and Rev.
H. G. stoetzer.
A fitting tribute Of respect and ap-
probation of3tSe life led by the de-
ceased was made by each speaker and
the services we're Of very impressive
noture.
The brotherhood Of the N. r..
Church, of which the deceased was a
member, attended the services in q
body, and the double qSartette Of that
organization rendered several selet-i
lions: ''oer '9''3e '''s3 ]
At the conclusion of the services at
the residence the remains were con-
veyed to Woodiawn Cemetery where
they were laid to rest.
The woodIcn Of the World, Of
which Mr.. Hawkins was member, at
tended the services in a body. (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-06

point oftylew. But the queslion arises.
do Republicans want men Us leaders
of their party who hobnob eterna:ls
vita the Democrats, VINO are never
straight and who have mouse cor tie
party except to get the best Offices:
Howard has been postmaster now for
10 years and wants the once four
years more. Tom Parksi8as elected
to the House OF Delegates and ran for
Speaker aud United States Senator
before the term was over, Failing In
both OF those he tried 10 get the office
Of Lieutenant Governor created in the
hope that lie would be CHOSEN for the
place. Not getting that through, lie
became candidate fur Congress
against Captain Doyener aud he aud
his brother Howard fell out over t!Gt
and were not on speaking terms FIR
about year. Failing in the race FOL,
Congress, he made MS memorable
campaign for State Senator and thesr
has not been a day since his return
from New York City that his ears
haven't itched to hear the call of the
people to place him in some Office.
This is the leadership the jumpers
are asking the Republicans Of Marion
county to accept. The Fleming ring
is getting ready to finish What it hss
so long been working on, the complete
afiliation of the Republican party
with the corporation wing Of the Dem
ocratic party SO that certain money in
terests can have things entirely their
own way and the people get along the
best they can. If the Republicans are
prepared to accept this sort Of leadtr-
ship, the way is open for it to be done.
If they do not desire such leadership,
next Saturdays primary can register
a vote large enough to put an end 10
the Fleming disturbance once and FOR
all. It is up to the people to decide.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-06
Valuable
Laxative
Free

Next to food itself there is nothing
of greater importance to the human
system than to make that food do its
duty. BY duty Is meant to furnish health,
strength and rich blood 70 the body; !,
thoroughly. Next the stomach must DO
in condition to digest Il and the, bowels
to churn It ready for removal. And
right here so many ind their greatest
trouble. The fermendng. pndlgested
food stays In the stomach and bowels.
rise to Sallow complexion. headache, sour
stomach, bad breath and often serious
aftllctions like sldn diseases.
All this Is due to impaired digestion
and to a refusal OF the bowels to DO
their work. The best way yet found 70
bowels 80 that they will DO their work
10 by ne use OF such q grand laxative
tonic as DR.. Caldwells Syrup Papsln. now
for nearly o quarter OF O century the
one most important household remedy.
Il 10 a remedy and sure relief that al
stipation, indigestion, liver trouble and
all other ailments Of the stomach, liver
THOUSANDS SSitdi Of American families use II
regularly for these troubles, for Il can
be, given with safety 70 the smallest
GIltt1H IL SAS ttSthS VI may 3oSAhOLoB
Louisville, KY, as wen as that OF John
Smith, Moothead. Miss, they would as
soon think Of being without the actual
necessities as without, Dr., Caldwell'a
Syrup Pepsln. But reaIIzIng how skepti.
cal many people are about laxative,
owing 70 the dlhiculty. Of finding one
that is genuinely good, DR.. Caldwell win
send a iree sample Of his remedy 20
anyone desiring It.. He will cheerfully do
this. 30 do not hesitate to make the
request. The remedy can be bought Of
any druggist at only hfty cents and ono
dollar a bottle. the large bottle being for
family use.
Dr.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
70 give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
free OF charge. Explain your case In a
letter and ne viii reply to you in detail
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on q postal card or
otherwise. For either request the DOCTORS
address % Or. w. B, Caldwell, R,h22 Cald-
well building. Monticello, i'll,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-06
A nloturs Of Great Moment.

The New York World will present
all otu oftownreaders, Sunday June
70, with a photogravurd Of urtlss in
his aeroplane landing on Goyeroncr's
Island, New York City, Sunday, May
20, and thereby winning the Worlds
prize Of $4,000. Each picture bears
Mr.. cuftiss's autograph signature. Tie
time vii come when these photographs
win lie worth $500 each You can get
one free with tic Sunday World Of
June IL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-06

Republicans desiring to vote for DR..
Moore, or Mr. Ogden or Mr. Carrigan
for Congress can do 80 by going to the
regular Republican primary next Sat
urday. If any candidates for Congress
appear on the rump ticket, votes cast
for them wont count. The Congress.
sional committee is sole judge of its
own affairs and 1t will run them to
suit itself. Avote cast for a candidate
for congress on the rump ticket is a
vote thrown away. In fact 1t is the
same for all Offices on the rump ticket.
1t is time for Republicans to line up
and stand BY the friends Of the poo
pie.