davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19

ally large, having tensile strength OF
over loo, 900 pounds.
Transmission-Sliding gear, selective
type; three speeds forward and one re-
verse; located directly beneath remov-
able floor board and easily accessible;
enclosed in. aluminium case.
Radiator-Extra large; vertical tubes.
horizontal fins; very efficient.
Oiling System MOTOR = Circulated
splash system; oil forced into crank
case by means of plunger pump.
Clutch - Leather-faced cone; slip
springs under leather, providing easy
engagement.
Frame-Pressed steel; best open
hearth stock; S1&x11s-lnch section;
extra strong sub-frame, TO which trans
mission and motor are secured
Front Axle-One-piece I-beam drop
forging of most approved design.
Rear Axle-Semi-fioating type and
shaft-driven; equipped with bevel COM
pensating gear. Torque taken on. n
tube, S~concentric with the driving shaft.
Brakes-External and internal, oper-
ating on drums secured to hubs Of rear
wheels.
Bearings-Front wheels-large size,
ball type. Other bearings of the plain,
roller and ball type.
Springs-Front, semi-elliptic, 36-inch;
rear, A-elliptic, 46-inch.
Steering Gear-Worm and gear type,
with exceptionally large bearings. and
1s-inch steering wheel.
Tires-S2x3h inches on front and rear
wheels.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; built of
best selected second growth hickory,
TO u own special order. +,
Dash-Rich mahogany, with coil box
to match. Protected on edges with
brass moulding ohanneled out to fit
over edges of the woodwork, providing
protection from the weather.
Control-Control is of accepted stand
ard type. i. e., steering by large IS
inch wheel. selective gear; shifting by
lever at right hand; emergency brake
lever with ratchet at right hand; clutch
by pedal at left foot; service brake on
pedal at right foot; throttle and spark
advance by levers on top of steering
wheel; self-graduating accelerator
pedal between foot levers; steering
post, sharp rake and most convenient
position for driving; large size steering
wheel.
Electric Source-Spark coil; dry cells,
provision made for magnetic. furnished
as extra).
Upholstering-Best pebble grain blue.
black leather with good grade hair fill
ing. e
Gasoline Capacity-Ten gallons.
Water Capacity-Four Gallons.
Equtpment-Two gas headlights: gen.
orator. Two side square oil lamps: tai
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
RANDOLPH.


The Randolph Commercial cars, made
by the Randolph Motor Car Company,
OF Chicago, ILL.,, are too we'll known
to discriminating buyers all over the
country to need much introduction to
users of trucks and commercial vehi-
cles.
j. Ludwig, Incorporated. of 20-22
Camtield street. Newark, are the State
agents for New Jersey and have made
a great success in selling the various
types manufactured.
The Randolph is not being exhib-
tied.
Randolph, style &C..
Engine-Number of cylinders, Q;
bore, 5H inches; stroke, Az inches;
valve action, mechanical; diameter of
valves, 2 inches; diameter of fly wheel,
10 inches.
Clutch-Type of clutch, cone; width
of face, "a inches; diameter of cone,
141a inches.
Observation-Disclosures of speeds for
ward, 3; number of speeds reverse, L.
Axles-Front axle, 3iA-inch IT; rear
axle, 2h-inch S.
Springs-Length of front springs, &C.
inch; width of front springs, 2-inch;
length of rear springs, 3S-inch; width
of rear springs, 2-incl1s
Wheels and Tires-Diameter of front
wheel, 34-inch; diameter of rear Wheel,
| 36-inch; size of front tires, 34xS, solid;
size, of real tires, 36x31s, solid.
Brakes-Number of brakes, 3; width
of wheel brakes, 2-inch; diameter OF
wheel brakes, 14-inch; width of service
brake, 2-inch; diameter of service
brake, S-inch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19

The Board Of Trade in Little Rock.
Ark, is backing a movement to on
vert the. Clinton Park tract in that
city into a speedway. The plot contains
100 acres. and by Incorporating q loop
ia course three and a half miles in
loarth cnn ne fasd ONT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07

PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO
MANY SUBJECTS.
ARE BRIEF BUT INTERESTING
Brief Mention Of What is Transpirin0
In verious Sections of Our Own
and Foreign Countries.
Washington.

The Washington government will
participate in an arbitration Of the
long standing dispute with Mexico
over the international boundary at Ell
Paso, Tex, within year.
Looking to the compliance with the
presidents policy of putting the exc
cutive departments and offices OF the
government on sound basis, with
q view to a greater efficiency and
greater economy, Secretary Ballinger
appointed committee of three de-
partmant officials to study the
question in the interior department.
In August the export trade of the
United States to every part of the
world increased more than $12,OoO.-
900, according to summary complet-
ed by the department OF commerce
and labor. In the eight months OF
the calendar year, which ended with
August, the value of exports to
Europe alone were nearly $620,OO0.-
900, and the imports for the same
period more than $525,000,O0O.
The United States court OF customs
is in full swing of its first session.
The much disputed question, lis
hen q bird?" which the treasury Of
ficials passed up as hopeless, will
probably come before the court at
this term. The question Is, If birds
eggs are free under the tariff, and
hens eggs are taxed cents dozen,
why isn't hen a bird? An importer
who paid the duty wants to know.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
EorelQn.

The cholera scOurge is sweeping Its
way across Asiatic Russia.
Field Marshal Lord Roberts, the
most distinguished living British SOL
der, is reported i'll at Vienna.
Austria.
The most brilliant and costly So
cial event in the history of Mexico
took place at Mexico City, when 1000
people were guests of President Diaz
1T q monster reception and ball.
Dispatch from AZuncion, Para
quay. announce the election of DR..
Manuel Gondra to the presidency of
the republic. DR.. Gonda formerly was
minister to Brazil and more recently
minister of foreign affairs.
The sultan of Sulu met his old
friend, Governor" Taft, in the green
room of the White house and COM
pletely exhausted his English vo-
cabulary in greeting him. He is a
great admirer of the president.
The Catholic newspapers at Madrid
are filled with stories of cabinet dis
sensions and freely admit that the
manifestations to be held next Sun
day will force Premier Canalejas to
retire on the eve of the assembling
Of the cortes on October 3. They say
further that Count ROmanones, will
succeed Canalejas.
It has been definitely decided to
bring the bodies of the Americans,
Cannon and Groce, who were execut-
ed by order of ex-President Zelaya, to
Granada, Nicaragua, for burial. David
Arellane, the new Nicaraguan min
lister to the United States presided
at the meeting at which this action
was taken A monument will be erect
ed to the memory of the two Amer
leans.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
Personal.

New Hampshire republicans adopt
ed a progressive platform.
Mrs, Hyde, wife of DR.. Hyde
Kansas ity, is critically Ill.
The cabinet party at the white
house has got under full swing.
There were violent collisions be-
tween police and strikers at Berlin.
Two democratic congressman at
Boston were beaten for denomination
Chairman Timothy Woodruff was
retired as member Of the New York
state committee.
Mayor Gaynor announced he. would
not accept the democratic nomination
for governor Of New York.
Colonel Roosevelt triumphed com.
pletely over the old guard at the New
York republican convention.
I'VE have them beaten to frazzle." !"
was Colonel Roosevelt's comment
concerning his rivals at Saratoga.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
PRODUCE EXCHANGE is HIT.
Dissolved and Members Fined, But
Court Sets Aside Orders.

Court SctS ASiOe CFoeFS.
Kansas City, Mo. = Half an hour
after Judge L. II. Porterfeld had dis
solved the Kansas City produce eX-
change and fined three of its members
an aggregate of $500, the court set
aside both the order and the fines.
When the first court action was TAX
en- none of the defendants to the suits
had legal representative in court.
Within d few minutes after Judge Por-
terfield had fixed the penalties, how
ever, w. S. Cowherd, attorney for the
exchange, appeared and made strenu-
Gus protest against the action that had
been taken. He said he did not un-
derstand that the time for the final
hearing Of the case had been set for
this date. Judge Porterfield then set
the case for rehearing.
Fines assessed were:
The Armour Packing company, ST.
500: w. L. Crush Commission com
pany. $500, and Hurst Produce and
Commission company, $500.
For years the custom has been for
the exchange to meet daily at local
hotel and fix the prices on foodstuffs.
A few months ago nine members of
the organization were indicted, charg-
ed with operating a trust.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, Oct. 4-Wheat, Dec,
$1.O7M; May, $1.11A y; No. 1 northern,
$1.09M; No. northern, $1.o7M; No. 1
Durum, S8c; No. 3 corn, Sic; No. 8
white oats, S1hc; barley, CSC; No.
2 rye, Tic; No. flax, 1884.
Duluth, Oct. 4.-Wheat, Dec,
$1.09A; May, $1.12A; No. l northern,
$1.O9H.
South st. Paul, Oct. 4.-Cattle-
Steers. $5.5o@6.oo; cows, fair. $4,000
$50; calves. $5.oo@6.oO; hogs. ss.40
@S.6o; sheep, yearlings, $425@4.75.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
General.

Speaker Cannon said the fight on
the tariff was the same as it had been
for fifty years.
Aviator Brookins broke the long
distance flight record by sailing from
Chicago to Springfield, Ill.
The Prix de la Graonne run at
Nalssons-Lafitte, was won by Eugene
Aischoff's Prince de Magny.
Representative Beckemeyer told
the Lorimer committee he was paid
. thousand dollars for his vote.
The work of the port of Naples has
been suspended, practically. in conse-
Quence Of the cholera epidemic in the
poorer quarters of the city.
With the removal Of the censorship
startling details of the cholera cpl
demic 1t Naples are being received.
4 number of persons have died in the
streets.
Private advices from Italy assert
Italian emigrants from the cholera
infected districts Of that country are
being embarked at Genoa for
America.
yIrginia Harmed Sothern. the we'll
known actress filed suit for divorce
against Edward H. Sothern, the
promirent actor. In the district court
at Reno, New.
TAFT and the cabinet are busy in
1xing up estimates.
Chief Justice Robert. w. Steele Of
10 supreme court Of Colorado. suf-
1ored = stroke Of paralysis and at
fondinG physicians say that his condi-
flon q Alarming.
IS Nra1k - McVey Was inaugurared
neosid7ot Of tho University Of North
~ - been ANTICIPATED, the Bank
. end raieed its discount rate to
y Cavex. the Peruvian await
1 = - p61ilous trip over the
DriG 1xitserlan6. 70 Italy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
Gaynor Medical Bill Rio.

New York, N. Y. - According to
Or. w. J. Arlitz Of Hoboken there is
no foundation for report that the
doctors who attended Mayor Gaynor
after he was shot look to the city to
pay bills amounting to $4,000. A
physician who did not wish his name
used, said the service of the doctors
would be estimated at that amount.
He called attention to the fact that
bills Of the doctors who attended
President Mckinley came to $4,000.
and were paid by the United States
government by act Of congress-.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
GORDON OF DEPUTIES PREPARES
TO CLOSE IN ON CAM
ERON DAM.
GIRL TAKEN TO ASHLAND
Machine Guns May Be Used on House
At Last Resort.-Winter Still
Armed and Inhabitants
Quake in Terror.

Winter - John Dietz, the uncon-
be the object of grim siege from
now on until his capture, or escape.
The tide of battle changed with the
establishment Of Gordon of sharp
shooters and woodsmen at vantage
points on the approaches to the log
cabin on Thornapple river.
Regardless of the fact that from
now on the fight will be pushed into
Dietz's territory, the guard on Winter
has not been relaxed, the city officials
at any time fearing an attack by Dietz.
On the Thornapple turnpike the cor
don extends to the bridge that crosses
the Brunnis river. Here. just above the
ford, the men have ambushed them
selves in the bluff behind a blind OF
fallen trees, and underbrush. They
command two-mile view of the long,
unduiating swamp that comprises the
meandering valley of the Brunnis river
and also a view for a mile to the top
Of hill on the Thornapple turnpike in
the direction of the Dietz farm.
Along the Price Dam road. the out
posts are stationed five miles from
Winter at a sharp turn in the road,
where from an eminence on wooded
hillside view of the highway can
be had for two miles. Three men have
been assigned to guard the Kaiser log.
ging road which plunges from the
country road in the densest of the
forest and is almost impossible except
to pedestrians.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
CITIES LARGER THAN STATE,
DeIaWsre's Population, Shown by Gen.
sus, is 2o2 2,422.

CeiaWSfS reputation, ShoWn cy Gen.
sus, is 2o2,422.
Washington, Oct. 4.-The population
of the state OF Delaware as enumerat-
ed in the thirteenth census is 1922.
This is an increase of 1857, or 9.5
per cent over 1S437 in 1900, when
the twelfth census showed an increase
of 16,242, or go per cent during the
previous ten years. Many cities in
the United States have more than
100000 population.
Population statistics as enumerated
for the thirteenth census were made
public today as follows:
Pasadena. Ca. 1929 increase
of 21,174, or 1922 per cent as COM
pared with 9,117 in 1900
Washington, Pa. 1878, compared
with 1870 in 1900.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07

"Ferddie' Gebhard Dies Nearly Poor.
New York, N. Y. The will Of
the late "Ferddie" Gebhard has been
filed for probate. The petition sets
forth that the one time society leader
died worth less than 100000" 1t be-
Queaths the entire estate to Mrs. Mary
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07

Japs Welcome American eallmen.
Toxic, Japan. American Ambas-
sador O'Brien gave reception to the
University Of Chicago baseball players
who In charge Of Prof. Gilbert A..
Bliss are touring Japan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
Altitude Record Broken.

Mourmelon, France.-W Wynmalen, a
malen, an aviator, established a new
worlds record for altitude. rising to
height Of 9,121 feet The earlier
best mark of S.4O9 feet was made bv
the late George Chevez.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
SINKS: 29 DROWN
BARGE, HEAVILY LOADED, IS
CAUGHT IN SWELL.
Survivors Tell Of Heroisim Of Lost
Companions, and Search for
Bodies.

New York, N. Y - Twenty-nine men
perished by the swamping OF barge
which was being towed to the battle,
ship New Hampshire, at anchor in the.
Hudson river.
mand Of the New Hampshire gave out
the names with the brief Introduction
that it was the list of the men missing
from Sundays liberty party who are
thought to have been in the boat that
was swamped.
Many Versions of Accident.
Various versions Of how the accident
occurred are in circulation. The gen.
orally accepted one. however. was that
the barge, heavily loaded with sailors
and marines returning from shore
leave, was towed into the heavy swells
OF a passing steamboat. Rising for
moment like a cork, the barge then
plunged into the trough between two
waves, one of which broke over the.
side and swamped it. Instantly the
choppy water became dotted with
struggling, shouting men, intermingled
with floating packages, suit cases and
personal belongings that the men We're
taking back to the ship. The whistle
Of the little steam launch that was
towing the barge rent the air with
sharp, staccato calls for assistance
Old river men said they were not
surprised, for when the accident oc-
Cured they declared the tide was
running up stream like a mill race
with brisk wind out Of the south
west pushing it along at even faster
clip. This would take the bodies far
beyond the scene OF the disaster.
On board the flagship Louisiana,
Rear Admiral Vreeland convened
court of inquiry to determine the ex-
act cause of the accident and place
the responsibility. A number of the
men who We're aboard the Inflated boat
told their stories, and a report of the
findings of the court when completed
will be forwarded to the navy depart
ment.
r. Kart, one of the men supposed
to be drowned, is credited with hav-
ing saved four men Kart was a big
fellow and a good swimmer In the
water he held up two men until life
preservers came his way. He gave
these to the weaker two and then
swan around and found two other
men who were exhausted and sink
ing. These two he held up until they
were picked up by a boat. Still regard
less of his own safety, he did not at
tempt to get aboard. for fear of over
loading it. Nobody seems to have
seen him afterward The account OF
his bravery was given by his ship
mates.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
$780, 900 Fire Loss.

Los Angeles. Calif.-The plant Of
the American Olive company, said to
be the largest of it's kind in the world,
was destroyed by fire. The loss will
be S45OOOO,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
Judge Advocate in Phillppine.

Washington, D. c. - Lieut.. Co,
Frank Dobbs. Judge advocate OF the
department of Dakota, is ordered to
report 10 the commanding general If
the Philippines Lewiston for duty as
judge advocate of that division.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
Grounded Ship May Be Lost.

Seattle, Wash. = The new steel
steamship Hulshan of the Puget Sound
Navigation Company went aground at
Deception Pass. 1t is feared she will
be a total loss.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
EiGht to be to Finish,

Fred Thorbin, who is at the head Oh
the armed deputies and is the recog
nized head of the martial law" which
still prevails in this section of the
country, says: This will end forever
the controversy over Dietz There
will be no abatement to this endeavor
to wrest him from the fastness of his
fortified cabin. No doubt some Of us
will be killed in doing it and Dietz
himself will surely be killed if he re-
sists. The thing has gone far enough
and this will simply be the finish of
it. If he holds out too long, the chair
man Of the county board has advised
the use of a field gun and has given
his official permission for its use"
By special order of Sheriff Mike
Madden at Hayward, no newspaper
correspondents were allowed within
the lines drawn around the Dietz
place. A party of newspaper men was
held up at the point of guns at Brunnis
Ford and turned about. Sheriff Mad
den is authority for the statement that
there had been too much publicity, and
that Dietz was receiving much of his
moral support from this source. A
correspondent who rode along the
guarded road while armed men in the
brush on either side let him go un-
molested, was expected to return with
news of great worry and despair in
the Dietz household, but disappoint-
ment was evident when, upon his re-
turn to Winter, such information was
not forthcoming.
When Under-Sheriff George Arnson.
left Winter with Myra Dietz, suffering
excruciating pain, in the baggage car
he had been instructed by DR.. S. J.
Burns to take the wounded girl imme-
diately TO the hospital at Chippewa
Falls, as it was a case of life and
death. At Tuscobia, Arnson received
telegram from District Attorney
Davis also, it is said, ordering the
girls removal to Chippewa Falls
William Dietz, brother of the defend
er of Cameron Dam, met the train
and tried to console the wounded girl
who showed plainly On her face, the
ounCIi iiISo WAiSh N0C CiiIOittu I'LL Ou
the floor of the baggage car meant.
William Dietz demonstrated with the
undersherff and demanded his nieces
removal to st. Joseph's hospital at
Chippewa Falls as originally intended,
but Arnson was obdurate and insisted
in changing the litter from the bag
gage car of one train to another and
the girl was taken to Ashland, Wis.
instead.
According to confidential state
ment made by Myra to Mrs. Phelan
when she was confined in the Hotel
Winter the first words spoken during
the ambuescade were vile and insult.
ing. That this statement by the
wounded girl is true, is verified by
the fact that Clarence from his cell
tells the same story and Leslie after
his fight through the woods, placed
the same words in the mouths of the
attacking party. Since the ambuscade
there has been absolutely no chance
for the three children to get together
and make up the story
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
Newspaper Plant Burns.

New Orleans, Louisiana. - Damage
caused by fire which swept the Times
Democrat building here will not ex-
ceed $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
TOTTENVILLE, KREISCHERVILLE,
RICHMOND VALLEY
ANOTHER GOOD
PROGRAM FOR
BAND CONCERT

Another excellent program has
been arranged for the weekly band
concert under the park department
Of the city of New York that will be
given in Tottenville tomorrow night.
Band. Master Frank L. Hadkins, of
the T~ottenville Band, has arranged
the following program to be rem
dered onthis occasion. The concert
begins at s o'clock sharp.
The program:
America.
1. Selection from a Trip to Japan,
Klein.
2. March, Staunch and True. c.
Terke.
3. Sextett, Lucia, Donizetti.
d.. Valse, Sourire d'Avril, Depret.
5. Barn Dance, I've Got The Time,
The Place, But Not The Girl, Henry.
6. Overture, Poet and Peasant,
VonSuppe.
7. Waltz, Nora Malone, Won Til
ger.
8. Serenade, Dreaming, Daley.
8. Caprice, Love and Kisses, Har-
ris.
10. Two-Step, Tenth Regiment,
Hall.
Star Spangled Banned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
BODY OF INFANT FOUND
ON PRINCE BAY BEACH

The finding of the body Of a new
ly-born baby boy on the beach near
the Prince Bay lighthouse, at Sc
guine's Point, Prince Bay, about 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, led the
police to believe that a murder had
been committed. The body WAS
found by William Kelly, a precept at
the Mission of the Immaculate Vir-
gin, Mt. Loretto, while he was TAX
ing a stroll along the beach. Kelly
notified the police Of the 99th. pre-
cinct station, T~ottenville. The body,
which was wrapped in q large turk
ish towel, was taken in charge by
Patrolman John Lynch. Coroner
William H. Jackson, of New Brigh-
ton, who was notified, aeed Under
taker James w. Bedell, of Totem
Vile, to take charge of the body. 1t
was brought to Tottenville and is
at the Bedell morgue, in Main street.
Coroner Jackson will come to Tot
tenyille today to make an investiga-
ton Detective George Conboy, of
the Richmond Borough Detective
Bureau, has been assigned on the
case. He was in town last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
THE AUGUST STRAND,

The August Strand is remarkable
for at least two articles-one des-
criptive of the sensational escape Of
Egor Sazonoff, the assassin of
Plehve, head of the Russian Police,
and the other a symposium Of opin-
ions on the interesting question,
Should Women Serve as Soldiers?"
The former article is written by Sa-
zonoff himself, while the latter has
for contributors Lord Roberts. Sir
John French, Sarah Bernhardt and
other distinguished people. Gus
toms at European Courts" will also
be found full of interest. Harry
Furniss, the Punch cartoonist. tells
and illustrates some amusing stories
of artistic inaccuracies which are oc-
c~asionally perpetrsted on the the
atrical stage. The fiction is excel
lent and includes eight short stories
and two serials. THE Murder Of
the Villa Rose" by A. e. w. Mason,
Is concluded and will give place next
month to a series Of short stories by
A. Conan Doyle. Love Stories Of
Real Life will doubtless interest all
women readers.