davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
SALE OF AOBURNS
MOST GRATIFYING
Wagner-Reniff Motor Car Com
pany Reports Splendid Trade
in the 1910 Models

The sales Of the popular cars this
season have been most surprising. The
selling heretofore has generally begun
about April. but this year ii has been
realized that there viii not be enough
cars to go around, and the dealers are
booking orders far ahead.
The Wagner-Reniff motor car com
pany has secured its share OF the trade
in Auburn cars. Manager Wagner re-
ports that the company has sold 40 of
the 1910 four cylinder 40 horsepower
Auburns
Two carloads Of cars were received
yesterday and viii he exhibited on the
salesroom floor today. All of these are
sold except two, which can be delivered
at once.
Another new car was seen in automo-
bile row yesterday. 1t was the popular
.:.- pri runabout
New Motor Car oullt by the Mora
Most striking ca factory. The
ished in bright red
with black stripping. What makes it
most striking is the French designed
hood. Lester Hammersmith of the
Johnson-Locke company, which is
handling the car, is most enthusiastic
over its power. stating that lie has
taken it over the three Golden Gate
hills on the high gear
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

There is joy in the household of j.
H. Dielmann of the Moore motor supply
company. On the 5th of the month his
hcme was Frightened by the arrival of
a baby boy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

Arthur Paramen4er of Coalinga has
bought a Chalmers 80" from the Pio-
ner automobile company.
The Pioneer automobile company has
sold a Hudson runa bout to the Consoli-
dated canal cornpanV of Fresno.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
HARRISON WANTS
NATIONAL SHOW
FavOrs Holding Big Exhibition
in San Francisco Next
Year

II. o. Harrison is confident that SAN
automobile show in 1911. Since com
ing here nearly a year ago Harrison
has constantly sought TO place this
matter before the automobile authori-
ties in this country in such a light that
this city will be able to secure one of
the three big shows for 1911. San
Francisco is the logical place for a
show. Harrison says. and he believes
it will not be hard to interest the
autoists in the big project.
Filled with his plan Harrison will go
to Los Angeles this week to place a
bile show in that city which is to
be held from February 70 to e6. lie
will exhibit Everitt cars for the first
time and viii show a full line of Peer
less machines. An Everitt touring car
and an Everitt roa dster, a Peerless
limousine, Peerless touring car, town
car and close coupled Peerless will
compose his display at the show
While he is in Los Angeles HART
son expects 70 swing the dealers there
into line for the big national show in
1911 With Los Angeles and San
Francisco both pulling for the big
exhibit Harrison SAYS il certainly viii
be brought TO the bay city. The spirit
of the automobile dealers of Los An
geles is favorable toward the plan and
no opposition is expected
There is no automobile dealer who
is better known than Harrison. He
has friends from Seattle to San Diego
and is known in every town he visits.
Now that he is the head of the H. O..
Harrison company it is necessary for
him to travel much and he will soon
make another visit to the east. where
the matter of a national show for San
Francisco will be taken up in detail
Al Livingston. the noted motor car
driver who has captured so manS
:. :. races in Los An
Mated Auto geles with the Cor
Driver Here pin bin stock sc Ca car Is fa,l in
days at the head
quarters of the Corbin cars in Van Ness
avenue. Livingston is most enthusii-
astic over the game down south.
claiming that the southland has the
racing fever in its worst stages He
will be but a few days in town. as he
has series of match races on for the
18th and Goth of this month. on March
3 he win go up against the track
records for from one to 100 miles. many
IF which he feels that he can lower.
Word was received yesterday by the
Pacific motor car company that the
8. + NJ + company
'1.o - NJ r.. has allowed them
.nI I+Ian,crS an additional allOt-
:. ment of cars for
March and April.
both E-M-E~S and Flanders. The F'lan-
ders demonstration will leave the fac
tory on the 18th by express for the city.
The company yesterday shipped an
EMF to Newman and sold 36 horse
power four cylinder Stevens-D -Dury ca
limousine TO c. W. Hooper. J. II. Bige-
low who recently purchased a big six
cylinder stevens -Duryea touring car.
left in it yesterday for his home in
Sonoma.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
WHAT ONE WINTON
|. OWNER SAYSOf CAR
Gives His Opinion of the Make
of Autos That He Has
Tried Out

A friend recently wrote to Charles
F. Hubbs of New York. saying that he
planned to purchase d motor car and
was desirous of selecting the right car.
He knew that Hubbs owned Wfnton
Six and asked what his judgment was
concerning this car In part Hubbs
responded as follows:
L ran my Winton Six 1000 miles this
summer and the upkeep did not cost
me 30 all told, I had two punctures,
and all the original shoes ran the en-
tire distance. This speaks we'll for
the weight of the car and the fact
that the six cylinder is easier on tires
than the four. For instance, a friend
of mine in his high priced car, used
IL shoes in 5000 miles.
My car looks as good as new, runs
so you can hardly hear it, is very com
Portable, and has speed enough for any
one. | have not changed the spark
plugs since L started.
while | have never tested my car
in competition with others in hill
climbing, / have never had any trouble.
and we have some pretty bad short
hills on Long island.
i had very little trouble with the
winton model K that I used to run.
If 1 had not been well pleased l would
not have bought another Winton.
The Wfnton gasoline arrangement
is first class in every way. My main
tank carries % gallons, with three gal
Ions in reserve. so that l always have
enough to carry me to a base of sup
ply. But few of the cars parts are
oiled by hand. most being done auto
matically. l can oil my car in about
one tenth the time it takes others to
oil theirs. In fact. the Winton Six
is the simplest car 1 have even seen for
man to take care of himself
when the prospective purchaser of
an electric pleasure vehicle inquired as
What 1t Cost to cost per month or
Use EIectrics per year of run
salesman is usually
at his wits end to produce figures that
may be considered even vaguely ap-
proximate." said c. S. Richardson.
manager of the Reliance auto company.
agents for the Detroit electric. He
can only answer that this owner or
that owner ran so many miles and his
current cost him so much, etc.
Our Detroit factory has taken. the
trouble to canvass IS owners of De
troit electric cars fo~ their expenses of
operation and upkeep during the year
1909. The results are really remark
able as showing at what low cost an
electric can be run and maintained.
For instance. the total mileage of
these SIS Detroit electric owners for
1903 was 362. .2S0 miles-a distance
equal to Il times the worlds circum-
terence. The average total cost in
cluding repairs. tires and battery up
keep. was l cent and few mills per
mile. The average cost for current per
turns. it wopld appear that to own and
operate an electric and run an average
of 80 miles per day does not cost in
excess of $40 per month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

Word was received yesterday by I'll
Pacific motor car company that II
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

A J. Smith. the coast agent for til
two cycle Elmore valveless cars, re
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

The electric trucks will do from { ~
to three times the work of horse
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

AL Livingston the noted motor car
driver who has captured so many
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

The White steamer has introduced
remarkable innovation on the level
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
BAD Roads Out
of the City

from san Mateo to the city. The trip
IA GOOD weather can be made in half
The time. but the road at the present
time from Milibrae to the end Of the
boulevard is so bad that il is impossible
10 travel faster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

when the prospective purchaser of
an electric pleasure vehicle inquired as
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

Noted Auto
Driver Here
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

Another new car was seen in automo.
bile row Yesterday. II was the popula
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

More E-M-FS
and Flanders
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

1T is seldom that an accident gives
salesman an opportunity TO demon
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
sIeLain Starts
for Northwest

be gone about 10 days.
". II. Hooper came to town yester-
day IN his 1903 model Stevens -Duryea.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

Good Sales of
Popular ElnlOres
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

New Motor Car
Most Striking
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
WintOn ON New
Demonstration

Manager J. r. McLain of the Franklin
automobile company will leave soon for
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

are now listed among the most popular
ones.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

the northwest on 8
tour Of inspection
Of the agencies in
that section of the
coast McLafn will
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

has just made to
a pro - g c tiv e
buyer, but such a
la1iGh2n rama IA q
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

prize e d runabout
built by the Mora
c d r factory. The
new vehicle is fin
ished in bright red
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

CTT z , III IlII III
geles with the Cor
bin stock car. is in
the city for a few
h. - eha I-.. Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL CORNERSTONE
strOmsburg Places IL in Position with
Elaborate CeFemontes--PiOneeE
school nIen Are Present.

sTRoMsBURG, Neb., Nov. So.-(speeisI)
The laying the conversions OF the new
high school building took place here yester-
day with a very interesting program. su-
perintendent Boostfom had full charge, and
pupils OF each school marched 70 the new
building, where each room deposited mat
ters OF interest for safe keeping IN \ box
that had been provided for the occasion.
Short talks were made by Mayor A. B.
Hedbloom Of the city James Bell OF
David City. Mr.. 0srnahdt OF Fairbury, the
architect, and State suporihtendent-El Elect
J.. W. Crabtree. The principal address was
made BY Congressman Elect Charles II.
sloan OF Geneva. Prayer was Offered by
On Mcneil OF the Methodist church OF this
place.
An interesting feature was that those
who organized the district thirty-nine years
ago was present. namely, s. r. Smith and
NJ. F. Barber, also the nrst Polk county
superintendent. James Bell OF David City,
who spoke IN an interesting mcnner about
the early days IN the development u the
educational interests In the county The
stromsburg band furnished music and the
school children and a male quartet sang.
The attendance numbered fully 100 people
The city will have one % the best equipped
high schools IN the stats when II is fin
ished. and the people are proud OF Il.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01

us. the spread Of their money to local mer-
chants and 20 on"
Mr. Post urged the rate increases as
vitality necessary.
Equipment a. More Efficient.
Herman Westinghouse. vice president OF
the Westinghouse Air Brake company, de-
olared that air brakes have a much higher
efficiency than five years ago, that a train
could carry 30 per cent more load down
heavy grades and TINT he believed the in
crease in price Of from y to Is per cent
had been made up 20 the carriers by the
increased efficiency. He concluded, how
ever. that train can be stopped now in
about the same time as ten years ago.
W. II. Marshall. president Of the Ameri-
can Locomotive company, testified as to
the absence Of railroad officials from that
company. Railroads we're not paying more,
he thought, than heretofore for freight
engines although passenger equipment was
higher.
Charles II. Jones, president of the Com
monwealth Shoe and Leather company,
said the proposed advances would seriously
disarrange the shoe industry where frac-
tons Of q cent had to be counted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01

copAl church in the United states Of
America"
The reading OF the Lttany was next in
order OF service and the examination by
the presiding bishop followed this When
the required questions had been asked and
been answered IN the required phrases the
bishop elect put on the rest Of the epis-
plcopal habit the chimere and the stole
He wore no hood, but his gold cross hung
on his breaat and on q finger was the
episcopal ring
Most OF the other bishops wore scarlet
hoods. which added note OF bright color
70 the otherwise black and white vestments
OF theirs. OF the other clergy and of the
choir.
ImpOsition 81 Hands.
When he had returned fully vested, the
bishop-elect kneit down and ovor him was
softly sung the hymn 'Venl Creator
spiritus." After a prayer there tame the
impressive and the essential part Of the
service, the Imposition Of hands and the
solemn declaration Of the reception Of the
Holy Spirit
The service went on through the celebra-
ton OF the Eucharist and the end came
with the recesslonal hHmn. THE Son Of
God Goes Forth 90 war"
The congregation which heard this SER
vice. which saw the actual conservation and
which heard the sermon by Bishop Garrett
OF Dallas was Of a size to fill every avail
able seat in nave and transepts Of Trinity
cathedral. In the choir besides choristers
sat scores Of priests Of the church. and
there Ras an overflow OF these STATED IN
the nave. Also there sat many men and
women from the missionary district OF
kearney, from the see city. from North
Platte, Hasting, Grand Island, Mullen and
other towns. There, too, sat hundreds
OF tho communicates Of Trinity parish
whose dean the new bishop has been
Prominent Episcopaiians from other par.
ishes Of Omaha we're also in the throng
Bishop Garrett Speaks.
Bishop Garrett crossed a philosophical
sermon with a direct exhortatlon 10 the
man In a few minutes to be consecrated
said the preacher, who himself was sim
ilarly consecrated In the same chance
thirty-six years ago;
my Reyered Brother, we are now aLou
TO give you the HIGHEST dopmission in oui
power TO bestow. that OF bishop IN tn,
Church Of God. Your are to be an Am
bassador OF the Kingdom OF God TO publish
glad tidings Of peace, 60 proclaim termi
Of reconciliation 70 all people You arr
70 be the bearer 10 your people OF the lif,
which Christ had with the Father before
the world was and which he came dowr
from Heaven 20 give TO the world.
You ars 10 Be the torch bearer to Civ
light TO them that sit in darkness and II
the shadow Of death You are to be tlrs
IN labor and first IN love that none ma,
suffer through any neglect Of yours. o
fail 10 feel the glow OF the love Of Coz
shed abroad' IN yQur heart by the Hol!
Ghost, You win Be called upon to endur
hardness % good soldier OF Jesus Christ
TO deny pourself OF many things for IN
sake OF others, to rule your own spIri
first. aud then to guide others in the sam
arduous duty, 70 surrender yourself who'll,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
CHARTER Oak
stoves and Ranges

for sixty-three years have been doing
more than their duty in the best portion
Of our American homes.
Primarily Charter Oak Stoves and
Ranges are built 70 give the necessary
volume Of heat with the least consumption
Of fuel. This they do. But more than
that they are constructed artisticaiiy--
with graceful designs-handsomely oma-
mented and well and accurately balanced
throughout.
Why put up with a stove that is not
q reliable heat producer, OF that does not
babe even or cook steadily Why invest
your money in something that eats up
tons Of coal and gives you no rsturn7
A ckarter Oak In your home provides
you with ell the heat you require, yet Il
consumes q minimum amount Of fuel.
You can Tegulats the volume Of heat 20
suit yourself you can keep your Gre over
night and BE- sure 10 have it next NOM
ing. Il needs no attention.
Il Is made extra heavy and for over half
q century has proven It's lasting strength.
Zach stove Is gas proof 50 that your room
or kitchen Is not filled with unpleasant
odots. One In your house viii improve
your home conditions and insure wen
cooked meals.
II ineenvsnisnt 70 Est to ths dealer, writs US
stove % range untii you have found oat all about
The Charter OAK.
Charter Oak Stove & Range Co.
.. teui' To- No.
OAK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
Discomfort in Brazil
Extends to the Army
Unrest in Navy Which eliminated in
Mutiny Affects Several Regi-
ments Of Army.

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 9O.-A special to
the Picayune from Rio Janelro Brazil,
says: The discomfort among the officers,
those in the army as well as the navy, Is
increasing. Their unrest affected several
regiments. A lieutenant who blamed the
president while discussing Of the burial OF
the murdered naval officers, will be ar
rested and courtmaritaled.
The sailors OF the Sac Paulo and the
Minas Geraes called on DR.. Ruy Barbose
and thanked him for his Intervention. DR..
Barbora firmly, but in a kindly manner,
blamed them for their conduct
In some cases poisoning has occurred on
board the destroyers. The officers Of two
Of them found their drinking water con
tained poison"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
PRELArEs we'll ENTERTAINED

Reception az LtniEer Gallery IN Aft
ernOon ana DinRer in Evening.
Eight bishops OF the Protestant Episcopal
church Of America were IN Omaha yester-
day. Their presence here officially was
important in ecclesinshc history, but for
Omaha IL had also important social slgltfi-
canoe.
These distinguished churchmen were the
guests OF honor at two noteworthy enter
tainments In the afternoon during hours
from 10 o'clock a reception was given
by Mrs. George W. L1ninger and MT. and
Mrs. Frank L. Halter IN the Lninger Art
gallery. The setting for the reception was
most appropriate, as the gallery itself Is
one OF the most important art collections IN
the northwest. Last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Yates will give a dinner Cor the
prelates at their splendid home. Hillside"
At the reception the newly ordained
bishop. Rt Rev, George A. Beecher, and
Mrs, Beeoher we're the guests OF special
honor The other bishops whom the church
people OF Omaha were asked to meet were
RI Rev. d. S, futile, bishop Of Missouri
and presiding bishop RI Rev. A. c. Gar
rett OF Dallas. RI Rev. and Mrs. A. II.
Graves OF Kearney. Rt Rev and Mrs. Ar
taur l. Williams OF Omaha. RI Rev and
Mrs. T. n, Morrison OF Iowa. RI Rev. n.
s. Thomas OF Wyoming. Rt Rev. and Mrs
r. r. Millspaugh OF Kansas.
Assisting Mrs. Lininger and Mr. and Mrs.
Haller weSe the vestryrnen and tneiT
( wives OF Trinity cathedral and few
/ friends Among those assisting were Mes
DANES H. W. Yates. George H. Thwnmel,
! Philip Potter e. waheley, s. D. Barkalow.
&C. p Peck. J. c.. French, George A.
! B1echsr. Arthur l.. Williams and F. w.
I Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Yates had a. their guests
IN the evening beside the preiates and
their wives. MI and Mrs. =. WAl'aley
Mr.. and Mrs g. d. BarkaIow, Mr. and
Mrs. George Thummcll. Mr.. f. n. Davis
Mr. and MIS- r. T. Haller, Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Potter Mr.. and Mrs j. c. French
Mrs. Campbsn IA r. Mr and Mrs c. c
George. Mrs. Rebe MoIgan and Mrs.
George Voas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
Japanese Chef Slow;
Land Fencers Have
Rugs and Phones
Convicted Nebraskans at Hastings
Still Eating Prison Fare, but
Cells Not Half Bad

HASTINGS Neb., Nov. sO.-(speciai Tel
egram.)-W. G. Comstock, Aquiila Trip
lett and "Parson" Jameson, brought here
last night to serve sentence in Adams
county Jail for Illegally fencing range
land spent their first day in jail arrans-
ing things in their cells. Fine rugs have
been bought for the cells and tomorrow
telephones and extension electric lights
will be put in for their exclusive use For
the present they will have only the prison
fare, as there has been some hitch in the
negotiations with the Japanese chef, who
is not expected here for week or more.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
NEBRASKA TAKES PRIZES
IN SLAUGHTER TESTS
international stock show Results 20
Advantage of Competitors from
COrnhuaI<er State.

CHICAGO Nov. So.-(speciai TelegrRm.)
The University OF Nebraska won first
prize at the slaughter test at the Interna-
ton Stock Show today on steers and heif-
srs, 1 and 2-year-olds, taking also second
prize In the latter class In the college
class awards the university took first on
animal II to "a months old and second and
third on animal under u month. In sheep
Robert Taylor, Abbott, Nebi took second
prize for a carload Of native lambs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01

The population of the state of Tennessee
Is 2,1SA7S9 according to statistics Of the thir-
teenth census made public today. This is
an increase Of ls4,17s, or 81 per cent over
2,O20616 in 1900. The increase from 1880 to
1900 was 25S.O9S or 1A8 per cent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
STEAMER RUNS DOWN TUeBOAT
Three Men Are Drowned I'm Collision
fn st. Mary's Passage Near
snuIf ste. Marie.

sAULT STE. MARIE Mich, Nov. 3D. 90
T4hree OF the crew Of the tug, General,
were drowned early today when the tug
was sunk in a collision with the Canadian
Pacific railroad steamoS. Athabasea' or
Lime island IN 81 Mays passage
The dead are:
Joseph ROVER second engineer.
ANDREW HARDWOOD. cook
FRANK LOWE. fireman. all Of this city.
The saved members OF the Genera .
crew were taken on board the AthaDasca'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
MINNESOTA'S POPULATION
EXCEEDS TWO MILLIONS
North Star state Makes Increase Of
Eighteen and One-HaIf Per Cent
During the Decade.

WASHINGTON, Nov. SO.-The population
of the state of Minnesota is 2O75.7Osi ac-
cording to statistics of the thirteenth cen
sus made public today. This is an increase
Of S42,sl4, or B,5 per cent over i.751,Ss4
1900. The Increase from 1880 to 1900 was
40, 100 or 1913 per cent.
The population OF Minnesota counties
containing the -prtnoipal citias "a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair.
For Iowa-Fair.
Shippers Bulletin Prepare fOrty-eight-
hour shipments, north, east and west, for
temperature from zero 70 10 above. and
forty-eight-hour shipments. south, for
temperatures below freezing
Temperature at Omaha yesterday;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01

AURORA. Eeb.. Nov. D.-tspecial)--
After an illness dating from last sunday
morning and an operation for appendi-
citis. Earl r.. i6 years OF age. and the
second son Of James II. ~ lrphy Of this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01

wAsHINGToS, Nov @.-tsPecial Tele-
gram. THE eeasus bureau today an
noe1nced the population OF Lemars' la az
a ~ as against .l4s IN 1900, an increase Of
eleven during the decade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01

Disgrnceful Conduct
OF liver and bowels, IN refusing to act is
quickly remedied with DR.. Kings New Lfe
Pills CSC. For sale by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01

.ANATIVE BRoMo Quinlns the world
vide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause
cail for full name. Look Tor signature
y w. GROVE. &c,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01

city, died at his parents residence last
evening. The Dung man was junior In
the Aurora High school. OF fine character
and lovable disposition
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01
.cmnr. nro,ra One q YeaF.

Children, to be fat and healthy, should
eat Cream Of Barley morning ana night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-01

CONTINUED from First PaBe.)
the increased cost would be put upon the
dealers, and that It would ultimai ely reach
tile consumers on certain medium, and low
grades of shoes. He referred ~ the old
rebate 'plurns" which the railre ads gave
favored shippers for seventeen or eighteen
years until the Hepburn act stopped these
secret practices.
Amy of these rebates stlll \'0isting?'
asked Commissioner Clements.
mo. / wish there were undsr certain
conditions"
1T is surprising to me-" continued Mr..
Clements, ito find how extensive these
rebate practices used 10 be whln Il was
30 hard then FOR US TO find them at ALL"
Many other witnesses from Boston. Wor-
cestsr, Philadelphia and e sew her, adde /
to the complaints Of injustice OF the In
crease,