davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

apprehension in the voice OF the bar
onet, which was by no means lost on
the detective.
"Oh, what are you bo'hering about
now?" he heard the la say impa-
tiently. The patient again. Anybody
would think that you had the patient
on the brain. She's all right"
mo, she isn't" Sir Charles said.
When you snt the nurse away a 1T.
tie time ago
Just as IL you don't know why J
sent the nurse away. You can leave
all these things quite safely 10 me,
without muddling your head up worse
than IL is. What did you say?"
"Oh, I'm not so drunk as all that. "
Altamont muttered II suppose | can
believe the evidence of my senses.
tell you the girl has Disappeared"
Disappeared? The man is mad
nave one Of your attacks coming
on again. The best thing you can do
Is TO get TO bed at once, and send for
your doctor"
fTo He Confinued.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

The first record OF a coal trans
action is the receipt for IL carloads
OF coal written by the abbot of Peter
borough. A. ID. $50.
Wilton Lackaye, playing In The
Battle says it's good business In
vestment for an audience 10 applaud
heartily in the first act of a play. The
players are encouraged an. give the
audience their best. he says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

sir" said little clustering man,
to an opponent Il say, sir, do you
know TO what sect | belong?"
We'll. | don't exactly know" was
the answer, but, TO judge from your
make. shape and size. should say
YOU belong to class called the In
sect"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

(To He Confinued.p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

A japanese bacteriologist widely
known Ia the world OF science has
built a dust.proof. air-proof, germ
proof house of glass. the air that Is
needed being pumped through a pipe
and altered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

Archibald Smooth was lover OF
nature. At his snug Suburban farm
he dahbled in the gentle art OF tree
doctoring
We find him today away up Ia n
stately elm taking of an unsightly
limb.
"One more stroke Of the saw" he
murmured, "and | will come down.
His words came true. for
(The End.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

The longest continuous RAILWAY
bridge over navigable waters I'm the
world has been completed across n
branch OF the Aibemarle sound In
North Carolina. a total length OF an.
proximately $4,000 feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

The election in Massachusetts, OF
Eugene FOss, a Democrat, to con-
gress, in a district that never be-
fore in its history had given a Dem
ocratic majority, contained no more
significance than the action Of the
Indiana Republicans.
Not in what the platform adopted
contained, but in what its wording
implied was that action a practical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Big Automobile Output,
Latest estimates OF the automobile out
put OF American factories place conserv-
atiYcly the number OF new cars at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

A. F, Savage. of The Motor company.
formerly Of the White Savage company
says,
"The coming automobile show is Great.
ing wonderful lot of interest. ! have
received letters from the important
cities of our state as well as Idaho, in
which ] understand there are a large
number of automobile enthusiasts and
prospective buyers who expect 10 see
the coming automobile show. From
present arrangements which have been
made, our show will be as good as any
New York show with the exception of
Jess number Of exhibits.
"We will exhibit thirty horsepower
Moon touring car, also thirty-horse
power demi -tonncau. which we invite an
inspection and comparison of speciiica.
tions with ANYTHING Oh the American
market today These cars We're designed
by the designer of the Packard and
possess the same detailed mechanical
construction and fnishd workmanship
that any car of twice it's price on the
market today. The graceful body lines
and the beautiful finished workmanship
make Il graceful. aud luxurious pleas
ure car IT possesses the highest stand
ard road clearance of any American
made car and is of material value TO
one living in this section of the coun-
try. as IL possesses Just what we require
10 meet the road conditions III this 10.
calitv. This car, which has n wonderful
amount Of power, IS constructed to meet
the requirements Of the most technical
purchaser. Mr. Norton, the Moon repre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
ENCLOSED COUPE.

The Utah Implement Vehicle company
viii have three machines on display at
the show. The company handles Colum-
bus electrics and is proud Of it. The
managers of the company say the cleo
tries are the proper thing, and they ex"
pect to do n big business in this class
during the coming season. The year 5
chief Offering is the 1910 runabout. 1t
is light car and 1t is claimed for it
that il will reel off l25 miles on single
charge, The machines are very sery-
icoable. especially for physicians and
others who want n machine that is al
ways ready and which is not too cum
bersOme.
The 1910 model runabout of the Co
lumbus Electric people will also be on
display. Briefly these cars are de-
scribed:
Odome 10000 mile regis.
ter, attached TO front axle.
Meter-Combined Volt Ammeter; di-
rect reading,
Open Circuit Plug-Removable to
prevent vehicle being tampered with.
Can be used in case Of emergency to
open the electric circuit, should it for
any reason whatever be found neces-
sary TO cut off the current from motor
by any other means than the regular
way.
Locking Device-A cover provided
with lock may be closed over running
KEY receptacle and light switches, pre-.
venting ear being operated by any one
but the owner
Battcries-Twenty.f cells 9 NV
Exide. assembled in six trays of four
cells each,
Mileage-Per charge, with Stan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
CoUPEE.

.Body-Phaeton type, with equal dis
tribution of weight
Trimmings-Either green, blue or ma
room cloth or leather Hand buffed grain
leather used throughout. Rain apron at
tached to dash Extended mud guards
Top. full hand buffed leather body and
inside of top trimmed in best quality
OF broadcloth, All lamps in enamel and
nickel
Width OF Seat-Forty-tw inches.
Painting-Standard black:
Chassis, black, striped either blue or
carmlne. Blue, green or maroon panels
are furnished when specified with gears
painted to harmoniZe.
Weight-Complete, 1725 pounds ac.
tual
The coupe of the Columbus Electric
people Will also be on parade at the
show This machine is described rs be-
ing the same as the runabout with these
differences:
Body-Two-passenger coupe. with ex-
ira child IS seat; inside driven; inter
changeable with No. 1000 body on same
chassis, Doors equipped with locks.
Additional dome lamp enclosed in re-
aector case.
Mileage-Per charge. with our Stan
dard equipment, sixtv-fve miles on sec
ond speed, forty miles on high speed,
operated under proper conditions, Speed
FIVE to eighteen miles per hour, forward
and backward.
Weight-Complete, 1875 pounds ac-
tual.
Width Of Seat-Forty inches
The Utah IMPLEMENT Vehicle COM
pany has for it's general manager Joseph
F. Burton and the floor IS in charge
Of A. l.. Steele as chief salesman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

sentative who called on me today, told
me that this car was a decided fayorltc
at the New York show and attracted a
wonderful amount of interest. He tells
me that the Denver agency. which has
contracted for 100 cars, has delivered
something over twenty-five of this mum
Der.
81 believe that the greatest small car
today, one that has been a particular
favorite with nearly every class Of pco-
pie, is the Hupmobilc. Ii our sales in
the future compare with those of the
past thirty DAYS, it will Just be mat
ter of two moro weeks before our entire
allotment has been sold. We are en-
tirely ont at present and have been
keeping the wires hot urging the factory
for more cars. We have ten cars now
yet unsold out of our allotment This
car appears TO meet the requirements
Of the business men particularly on ac-
count of its inexpensive maintenance.
II will run between twenty-five and
thirty miles on gallon of gasoline and
Will cover hundred miles ON a quart
Of oil. The weight of the car fully
equipped being 100 pounds makes it
exceedingly easy on tires. In fact.
have driven the Bupmob;le for two
months over the frozen, hard, sharp
roads and the tiTcs hardly show any
wear. This car will develop n speed OF
fifty miles an hour and will go on the
high gear where il is impossible for
many $4,000 cars to go. Speaking of
hllls-therc is nothing To il. 'Sho will
climb a telephone post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
DEMAND FOR TOURING
MAKES GOOD ROADS
Automobile Enthusiasts Delight
in Taking Long "Spins" Over
Country Highways.

Because OF the awakening Of the coun-
try To the need OF good roads touring has
become one OF the most pleasant phases
OF motoring. and the indications point to
1910 being a banner year for those trav-
elers who Ike TO jog from place to place
by means OF this individua, system OF
transportation. which is indepe1dant OF
railroads and trolley cars,
Salt Lake is not so fortunate perhaps
as arc the easterncrs in having places to
20 or good roads over which to drive.
There are no beautiful highways out this
way TO entrance the traveller, and there
are no such "sandpapered" highways as
are found In Massachusetts, Yet, some-
how, Utahns manage 10 enjoy themselves
In their motor cars and TO do good
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

fast, has rncy lines and is approved
by all owners and sells for $3.50 fob.
factory.
Buick Model "16' specifications.
Body, wood, tourabout type, detach.
able seat and box: seats, four persons;
wheel base. ! II inches, tread, 56 inches
tires. 34N4 inches, brakes, internal ex-
panding hub and external contracting
on driving shaft; springs. full elliptic
rear, semi'clliptic front; frame, pressed
steel; steering gear, irrevcrsible type;
horse power. thirty; cylinders, four yer;
teal, Il2x5 inches, valve in the head
construction: motor SUSPENSION sub
frame; cooling, water, circulated by
pump; ignition, jump spark; current
supply, magnetic and reserve set of dry
cells; carburetor, Schebler; lubricatiop,
sef-contained system, oil circulated by
pump; motor control, spark and throttle
levers on top Of steering wheel; clutch,
conc, our special design; transmission,
sliding gear. selective type; three speeds
forward, one. reverse; control, foot ped
ais for service brake and clutch side
lever for change gear, side lever for
emergency brake: drive, shaft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Manager Whitley of the Utah Motor
company, which will have for it's place
of business the new store room adioin-
ing the Independent Telephone com
pany on the south, announces that he
has great many sales in sight for the
1910 season The Utah Motor com
pany's leader is the Cadillac, one of
the best sellers on the market and a
car which makes hit with everyone
who sees It, The Cadillac has never
been pushed hard in this locality a.d up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

on the especial" touring car adds to
the tonneau space and allows ample
room Tor seven passengers. The folding
auxiliary seats are convenient and com
Portable, The wide door and wide
aluminium covered locker facilitate ease
OF entrance and add grace TO the de-
sign of the car,
With the increased wheel base, larger
tires and improved spring suspension,
the riding equalities have been brought
to a perfection of luxury not reached
before.
The Oldsmobile has afforded but
scant opportunity for Improvement for
ready high has decreed but the most
conservative change to insure the silent,
powerful features of the motor. A new
selectlve transmission, with four speeds
and reverse, is now the regular equip
ment. The low and intermediate gears
are unusually quiet, positive and easy
of operation.
Lake, but are well known in other parts
of the country. We have always had
confidence in the Oakland Even be-
fore the first Oakland car was built,
about three years ago. 1T was known
that the Oakland company was about
To place before the American public a
car that would be welcomed, because it
would fit especially into the needs of
the average American car owner, and
because in actual service it would show
it's ability TO properly fill that place
Four cylinder construction-All Oak
land models have four cylinder motors,
No other construction will give the
quite smoothness. with the flexibilitY OF
control. that makes motoring n delight.
Price-The sensible man is suspicious.
and rightly so, of the car that is
built solely with an eye TO low price.
It is poor economy TO pay too little, and
it is equally poor judgment TO pay an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
WILL SPEND EIGHTY
MILLION FOR AUTOS
American People Are Prepared
to Buy 100000 Auto
mobiles.

More than $4,000. 900 will be spent for
automobiles by 100000 American people
during 1910. and the majority OF these
VIII make the expenditure not for the
mere acquisition OF a new luxury. but
as a safe and conservative investment.
These tigures do not take into account
published statements OF probable outputs.
but are based upon quite authentic re-
ports presaglng a total output by all
makers OF 100000 cars. This estimate
provides for an average selling price of
but $500, although the average price of
the ten best-known and oldest estab-
lished cars is about $4,000 Nor does this
estimate take account OF the sales OF
automobile accessories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

public. b. f. Hartwicll is president of
The local concern and Edwin n, C. kahn
is SECRETARY and treasurer. The Offices
of the company are on West Temple
street between Second and Third South
streets.
The new green ''taxis" arc credit
to the city and the rates are reason
able The innovation comes as de-
eided relief from the old five dollar
per" sounded by the drivers of motor
cars on the rent The Cartercar taxi
cabs are capable of excellent speed and
are handsomely equipped.
In addition TO their taxlcab line, The
Taxicab and Auto company handles a
line of stock cars at most reasonable
prices. The lines are graceful and the
power of the engines bears proof OF the
efforts of expert workmen.
good automobile should possess
power sufficient for it's owners needs;
smoothness and Quictness of running;
easy riding qualities: facility Of con
troll and in addition q handsome ap-
penrance and an enduring finish. And
above all it should stand up and give
no trouble. Unless an automobile en-.
bodies these features it is not worth its
price, no matter what that price may
be, and if it does possess these good
qualities ii is certainly worth far more
than car which is lacking in any of
them,
Such car is the Cartercar, 1t is
now, as it always has been. car of
satisfaction, This is clearly shown by
the fact that they are seldom if ever
found in second hand stores, and that
Cartercar users keep and run their ears
wear after year, a practice greatly in
contrast to the common custom OF try.
ing different make Of car each sue
ccssive season, In this connection ii is
well to state that large percentage of
these cars arc performing satisfactorily
under conditions extremely severe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

||biiion of the Randall-Dodo
company at the automobile
include a model "M' 6-4C
I7er. This car will be the
.ek $40 Thomas Flyer. and
.500 fob. factory, and has
|1ipment, which includes top
full set of lamps and speed
number of the 1ol0s have
red already and many moro
.le. The largest car Of the
~ will be represented by the
y $40 touring car, This is
one Of the Thomas products
4 have been delivered. among
The ones delivered 10 TeN
Ind Ellis Freed. This car
M Equipment and is one OF
baking ears that has ever
la into the country.
sD motor cars viii be rep.
< The two models which have
hcly popular. The large cal
1s shown will be the colds
The "0ldsmobile Limited
a new standard of luxury
|hinstion Of the smooth, run.
hinder ''Oldsmobile' en-,
nyed spring-suspension and
d tires, produces the easiest.
tycr built. The Limited lit,
3 over large inequalities of
|<s and absorbs all minor
esonomy, as well as greatest
n important attribute to the
Limited. - The year the
q be produced in four styles
||Qse couple and limousine, as
ne seven-passenger touring
the four-cylinder Olds q
su the colds Special' with
'eatures over last year s pro.
<ssed length of wheel-base
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Autocar Is Popular.

The fleet Autocar runabouts used by
the American Sugar company tho past
few years on its plantations in Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Hawaiian islands,
have proved so satisfactory that the
Union Sugar company Of California,
controlled by the Spreckels. has decided
to use several 1910 four-cylinder Auto
cars exclusively for field work in the
heei-g growing districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

to the present time but few of the peo
pie have known the real merits Of the
car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

extravagant figure that does not have
real value to back it.
The Oakland "Forty' sells for S1700;
The Oakland "Thirty'' for $3.50. and
the cars represent real value in design,
IN construction and materials, with but
reasonable profit added
The Runabout Buick Will be repre-
sented in the model "l6' This car is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

dard equipment, seventyfve miles on
second speed, forty miles on high speed,
operated under proper conditions.
Clearance-Full distance below axles,
which is fourteen inches
Speeds-F'ive to twenty miles per
hour forward and backward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Watch Your Car.

II Is a hard matter to convince many
users Of automobiles that any piece OF
machinery. no matter how carefully
made or how well designed, will, in time.
wear, and this wear must be taken UP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

fast, has rncy lines and is approved
by all owners and sells for $3.50 fob.
factory
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-11
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Home made sausages speciality at
Seigloch's. Ham, bacon and lard.
fish and game in season.
l have taken charge of the dining
room at. the Mountain View hotel.
Will serve meals at all hours. Mrs.
Sadie Brewster. M4-Alp.
We are going to poke the sleeping
dog at the stockholders mass meeting
OF the Farmers Grain & Supply Co.,
Saturday. March IL. Everybody
come. Don't forget The date.
FOR SALE:-The Newland pro-
perty on Main Street, acre lot, 5-room
house, garden and 80 fruit trees.
Sl4OO. A bargain. Terms: $500
down, security on balance at 8 pei
cent; or 5000 down and balance ir
500 monthly intallments. Inquire al
Tribune Office. F4Ap29
For all kinds of fresh meats call a.
j. A, Seigloch's-Rathdrum Mea
company.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-11

gelist Stephens, who has opened
a series Of revival meetings in
tabernacle there, welcomed them
cordially and called them to seats
on the rostrum. The party re-
turned home the same night. The
entire choir has been invited from
here to make another visit to the
falls city, and all who can, expect
to go over tonight and assist in
the song service.
While walking along the east
side of the Wenz block last Satur-
day morning, Professor G. W..
Spoerry stepped upon some loose
boards used for trap door in the
sidewalk, the boards giving away
and precipitating him into the
basement distance of about seven
feet. He suffered some scratches
and bruises but was not seriously
hurt. His little son. whom he was
carrying, was thrown forward on
the cement walk, escaping, for
tunately, with a slight bruise or
the forehead.
Floyd McNett made the high
score in the indoor rifle club las
night, securing COB points out of :
possible Gas. Mr.. McNett holds
the record of the season thus far
having made Cog several weeks
ago.
The Post Falls band gave a con
cert at the Fraternal hall las
night. An excellent program wa
rendered as follows:
Overture, Algonquin, by tn
band; Elves, overture, by tn
band; Trombone duet, Hawthorn
and Foy; Piano solo, Miss Smith
Recitation. Daisy V.Shields; Idea
overture, band: Violin duet, An
derson and Foy, accompanied b
, Miss Doyle; Waltz, band; Plan
duet, Misses Fisher and Smith
Baritone and cornet duet, Pro
z Kyle and Anderson accompanie
S by Mrs. ]. F. Enders; Overture
Sincerity, by the band.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-11
Eighth Grade Examinations.

The following is news note FROM
Occur d'Alene. dated March 8:
Hereafter instead of holding The
eighth grade examinations in every
district 10 Kootenai county where
applicants are, they will be held onl,
10 these places: Occur d'Alene. Rath
drum, Hayden Lake. Post Falls, ST
Maries, Emida, Cataldo, Santa. Pleas
ant View. Lane, Harrison, Sanders
Lake Creek, Athol. Bayview. Terrell
and Spirit Lake. The examination
will be held March %. April q ant
May IS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-11

spent the winter. Mr. Sullivan, who
was formerly Ia the land locating
business here, has chosen a homestead
claim ia southern Alberta and in
tends making his home at Lethbridge,
10 the future.
Mrs. w. II. Edelblute left for
Portland, Oregon, late last week to
see her mother, Mrs. Henry Burns,
who was reported seriously i'll. A
telegram received in Rathdrum this
week announced that Mrs. Burns had
passed away Tuesday at her former
home south of Portland. The re-
mains will be buried there.
j. w. Smith was 10 town yesterd y
and anneuncdd his candidacy fol
clerk Of the district court. Mr.,
Smith is quite we'll known ia the
county, having occupied the position
uf chief deputy 10 the assessors Office
for some years prio. to his election al
county assessor, which position BIZ
now holds.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-11
Stockholders Farmers Grain
Supply Company.

A square deal is all l ask and q
suspension of judgment until our
meeting at the Rathdrum State bank
building, 1880 a. NJ. Saturday, Mar.
18th. / promise you that evidence
will be adduced which will be very
interesting to, not only the stock.
holders, but every farmer who Is
interested in the cooperative move.
meut. Your attendance is respect.
fully requested
e. w. SWANSON.
Former Secy. and Treas.