davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
TIMELY AUTOTOPICS.
MORE CARS IN 1910.
Alfred ReeUes Predicts an Out
put of zoo, 900.

The prediction OF Alfred Reeves, general
manager of the American Motor Car
Manufacturers Association, that the 1910
output Will reach 100000 cars has been
considered by many as somewhat exas-
gerated. M Reeves. however, sticks to
his original estimate and In simplifying
his prediction at the Grand Central Palace
show yesterday he estimated that the
manufacturers In the various states would
turn out the following number of cars:
Michigan, 10000: Illinois, $1,000; Indiana,
2l,Oo5: Ohio. 22.750: Wisconsin. 1l,0Oo; New
York, 1O,40O: Massachusetts. 400: Penn
sylvania, $3.50, and Connecticut, 2,10o.
1.-The idea that because the pleasures OF
an automobile are greatest in summer
the automobile is a summer vehicle to be
built, sold and used only in the warmest
weather Is altogether wrong, and its past
acceptance has worked considerable hard
ship to the industry says MIR. Hawkins.
commercial manager of the Ford Motor
Company.
at has been asked Why -does not the
manufacturer build and store cars in an
ticipation OF the orders TO follow?' He
cannot afford to. and if he could, he has
not the storage room. Beginning this
month, the Ford company expects to build
two thousand cars a month. Our bills for
material coming In total a million dollars
a month This is exclusive of labor. Our
inventory right now totals approximately
s5,C00.o0o for materials and parts. If Ford
dealers were not ordering cars for winter
delivery, we would have TO lay off men,
cut down production, shut off on the
material coming In. and our twelve
months production would be materially
reduced
The first six cylinder inside drive coupe
placed on the market is shown by the
Palmer & Singer Manufacturing Company.
This type OF car for the owner who drives
himself and who wishes to keep his car in
commission in cold weather has been
steadily gaining In popular favor. although
so far its use has been confined to four
cylinder cars The Palmer & Singer Manu-
featuring Company reports. however, that
there is strong demand for its big six
sixties with this equipment.
THE Oldsmobile will, as usual, be ex-
hibited in the Madison Square Garden
show" said General John T. Cutting, of
the Oldsmobile Company of New York,
and I have been advised by ". J. Mead,
secretary and general manager of the Odds
Motor Works, at Lansing, Mich, that he
has sent on seven Oldsmobiles for the
show. as follows: Limited. six cylinder.
close coupled car, red, equipped with Fisk
tires and top; limited, six cylinder, touring
car. blue with yellow running gear,
equipped with top and Goodrich tires; linn
tied roadster. vernnillion, with Goodrich
tires and auto trunk, special touring car,
four cylinder, green, with Goodrich tires;
special close coupled. blue, with yellow
running gear and equipped with Firestone
tires, and special roadster. vermillion with
Fisk tires. We will also exhibit polished
chassis of the limited. six cylinder, with
jinricksha wheels finished in natural
wood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
AT THE PRESENT PRICES

Scott-I see that an actress in Rostand's
''Chanticleer' objects to laying an egg on
the stage
Mott-Heavens. When she might sell it
and retire-Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
BURNS AFTER FIGHT.
Mcintosh Offers Big Purse for
Bout 7cith johnson.

San Francisco. Jan. IA cable message
sent to a sporting editor of this city by
Hugh Mcintosh, of Sydney, Australia, offers
purse Of $4,000 for a fight between Jack
Johnson and Tommy Burns, to take place
in Australia next September.
The Australin promoter proposes that the
winner of the fight take the entire purse.
and the offer is made regardless of the out
come of the championship match between
Jeffries and johnson.
Johnson defeated Tommy Burns about
a year ago in Australia for the heavyweight
championship. The offer of such purse
to give Burns return fight would indicate
that Mcintosh feels reasonably confident
that Johnson will defeat Jeffries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02

This year the b. F. Goodrich Company. of
Akron, Ohio. will celebrate it's fortieth an
niversary. In forty years this company has
increased its capitalization of 100000 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02

The Maxwe1-Briscoe Motor Company
will occupy one of the largest spaces at
the Palace show. The annual banquet
held by the company will take place az the
Hotel Manhattan on Thursday. January s,
at Z q. m. Mr.. Briscoe expects every
agent that handles the Maxwell car In the
United States to be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02

The Benz Auto Import Company OF
America is another concern that is holding
an independent show of it's own at It's sales
rooms or automobile row. These exhibit
lions will continue during the Palace and
Madison Square Garden shows All the
1910 models are being shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
KUCKLER CUPS TARGETS
SPECIAL rRoPHY-5 TARGETS.
JANUARY TRoPHY-25 TARGETS
CUPS TARGETS.

Shoot-on-O. c. CirennelI %, "a; pr. rrieE-
man 90. "A: G NJ Thompson CD. "A: G ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02

$1o.oooooo out of its earnings. From force
of f1fty-five men in 1880 1t has grown 10 de-
mand the services Of more than 5000 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
slim TROPHIES TARGETS.

Shoot OFF. Il. Robinson "a. -. Dr.. hi
man %. u.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07

For Representative from Chelan county
T. H. ATKINSON, Of Entiat.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07
To the Republican Voters of CheIan
County

With the exception OF the nominees
for Judge OF the supreme court OF
Washington, The Echo this week sub
mits to its readers the names of the
successful candidates whose names will
appear on the ballot under the name OF
Republican Ticket. The names Of
the regular nominees for judge of the
supreme court will be added as soon
as the correct names can be obtained.
The names OF the gentlemen who are
candidates for judge of the supreme
court on the non-partisan ticket will
also be added next week and the rea-
son given why, in the judgment Of the
editor Of this paper, they are entitled
to the confidence and support of the
voters OF all parties.
The Echo has always supported the
republican ticket in the past, and
leaves to the good people Of Chelan
county to decide whether that support
has been OF any value to the ticket.
1t modestly asserts that it has, for the
reason that it has always appealed to
the voters reason and sense Of fair
ness, which it believes to be more eff
fective than an appeal to passion and
prejudice.
After due consideration The Echo
has decided that every man whose
name appears at the head Of these col
umns is worthy of and entitled to the
support OF the republican voters OF Che
Ian county. If any man was disquali-
fed because incompetent or dishonest,
The Echo would say so in unmistake-
able language. If any OF its readers
can point out any man on the ticket
who falls under these disqualification,
The Echo will give it such publicity
as it commands. Personal grounds OF
objection to the ticket will receive no
consideration.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07

For County Assessor
R. c. OSBORNE, of Lakeside
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07
Republican County Committee Meeting

At the call OF Chairman Lemon, the
republican county central committee
met in Wenatchee last Saturday alter
noon. After the transaction OF routine
matters a plan Of conducting the coun-
ty campaign was discussed and plan
OF work outlined. An assessment equal
to four per cent Of the first years salary
Of each of the candidates on the repub-
lican ticket was decided on.
The matter of selecting the Chelan
county member of the state GENITAL
committee coming up, Deed H. Magyar
was elected for the place, without a
dissenting vote.
In this connection it is not out of
place to say in reply to the charge of
the Wenatchee Republic, that he
sought the place, to say that it was
either misinformed or deliberately told
falsehood. He had not given the
subject a thought, and never spoke to
human soul about the position until
few moments before the meeting, when
DR.. Burbank and Otto Green asked
him to accept the position. To these
gentlemen he made the remark, that
while he was not seeking the position
and cared nothing about it, yet if the
committee wanted him to act in that
capacity he would take the position.
1t is neither out OF place to say that
Deed H. Magyar has reached that pc
Rod in life when he is no longer fiat
tered with any kind of Office, either
with or without emoluments, and can
employ his time to better advantage by
attending to his private affairs. He
has to say tho that unmerited opposi-
ton only serves to rouse that fighting
spirit which time and years has some
what mellowed.
To those standpat republicans who
fear that his selection as republican
county committeeman may injuriously
affect the county ticket and inject dis
cord, he has this to say: Allay your
fears on that score. 1t will not have
one tenth the evil effect that fight on
him by the element that opposed the
progressive republicans in the recent
primary election would have. If they
are so inconsiderate as to bring on a
scrap of such character every candi-
date on the republican county ticket
will have cause to regret it. They
must see that if he had friends enough
to elect him he has friends enough to
bring on something akin to political
holy war;" If any OF them decline
to contribute to the campaign fund on
the score of The Echo's refusal to sup
port the Tacoma nominees, they may
have cause to regret that also. A
word to the wise should be sufficient.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07
Universal Suffrage

Personally the editor of The Echo
has no firm convictions on the question
OF female suffrage, never having had
an opportunity to study the workings
OF the law in those states where women
are permitted to vote, but he is in
clined to follow the lead of so excel
lent an authority as Governor Brady OF
Idaho, who assures us that it has
worked out most satisfactorily in his
state. Divested Of sentiment, is there
any sound reason why women should
not have the same right to vote as
men? Every angle of the law affects
the rights of women just as it does the
rights of men. Why should not the
women have right to help make the
law1 We men have had monopoly
of making laws for some hundreds of
years, and in the light Of history we
have nothing much to boast Of. We
have set up governments, made laws to
govern the action OF organized society,
only to see both vanish from the face
of the earth-governments disorgan-
lied and society revert to barbarism.
If the women had had an equal share
it could not have been worse. Women
have the same interest in the perpetual
ton of the race and organized society
as men have, why not invite them to
help solve the problems Of the racer
He can not recall ever having had an
opportunity to vote on the question,
but at the coming election there will
be at least one vote in favor OF the
proposition.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07

For Representative in Congress
VIM. L. LaFOLLETTE, of Whitman
county.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07

We can only hope that the five
hundred thousand dollar reward offered
for the apprehension Of the inhuman
miscreants who are responsible for the
dynamite outrage at Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, last Saturday, in which some
fifty innocent people were killed and
scores injured, will result in their dis
covery. For the good name of union
ism we hope the crime will not be
traced to any Of its members. The
Los Angeles affair was one of the most
shockingly destructive that has ever
occurred in this country.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07

FRIDAY, OCT. Z, 1910
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07

VIM. L. LaFollette, republican nom
inee for congress from this district, is
spending some time at the county seat
this week. Mr.. LaFollette is a cousin
OF the Wisconsin senator, the father OF
insurgency in the United States SEN
ate, and in his aggressive character re-
sembles his relative. Mr.. LaFollette
served two terms in the state legisla-
ture, which indicates his standing in
his home county Of Whitman. Mr..
LaFollette will be elected by an over
whelming majority on the eighth of
November.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07
Who Are The PrOgresSives!

The above question is pointedly an
swered by the American Review OF Re-
views in the following paragraph:
The progressives are the republican
party itself, minus its bosses and their
henchmen and minus those rather blum
dering persons in high place who have
thought that the only way 10 get along
we'll was to cultivate the bosses rather
than to ignore them and cultivate the
people. Thus 1910 is proving to be a
salutary season in our American politi-
cal life.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07

For United States Senator
Hon. MILES POINDEXTER, Spokane
For Representative in Congress
VIM. L. LaFOLLETTE, of Whitman
county.
For Representative from Chelan county
T. H. ATKINSON, of Entiat.
For County Auditor
DAVID N. GELLATLY, of Wenatchee
For County Treasurer
ST. GILMAN, of Wenatchee
For County Sheriff
]. E. FERGUSON, Of Wenatchee
For County Clerk
DAVID KEITH, Of Wenatchee
For Prosecuting Attorney
N. M. SORENSON, OF Wenatchee
For County Assessor
R. c. OSBORNE, of Lakeside
For Superintendent of Schools
MISS VILETTA GUTHRIE, of We
natchee
For County Coroner
H. N. MAY, OF Wenatchee
For Justice, Leavenworth Precinct
GEO. P. RICE
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07

The editor OF the Wenatchee Repub-
lie is suffering some irritation from a
chestnut burr slipped under his editor
ial tail few weeks ago, when The
Echo suggested that the Republic
would bring about the nomination Of
Mr.. Atkinson by supporting Judge
Chase.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For United States Senator
Hon. MILES POINDEXTER, Spokane
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07

For Superintendent of Schools
MISS VILETTA GUTHRIE, of We
natchee
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07
For County Coroner
H. N. MAY, of Wenatchee

For Justice, Leavenworth Precinct
GEO. P. RICE
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-12
VALLEY BASE BALL GAMES
Amateur Teams to Play Series of
 Games at Holtville, srawley, Imperial and calexieo.

Four of the Imperial Valley towns have joined in a plan for. series of amateur base ball games, to continue until the last of March. Holtville Brawley, Imperial and Calexico are the towns represented, and the sched- ule Is arranged as follows:
 November lS-Imperial at Holtville; Brawley at Calexico
 November 24-Holtville at Calexico; Imperial at Brawley.
 November 27--Brawley at Holtville; Imperial at Calexico
 December 4-Calexico at Holtville; Brawley at Imperial.
 December 11-Holtville at Calexico; Imperial at Brawley.
 December 1S-Brawley at Holtville Imperial at Calexico. December 25--Hotville lat Brawley; Imperial at Calexico
 January I = Calexico at Holtville Brawley at Imperial. January & Holtville at CaleXico; Imperial at Brawley. January 15-Imperial at Holtville; Calexico at Brawley
 January 22-Brawley at Calexico Holtville at Imperial.
 January 29-Calexico at Imperial Brawley at Holtville
 February 5-Holtville at CaleXico; Imperial at Brawley. February 12-xCaleXico at Holtville; Brawley at Imperial. February 19-Imperial at Calexico Holtville at Brawley
 February 22-Calexico at Holtville; Brawley at Imperial.
 February 26-Brawley at Calexico l Imperial at Holtville.
 March 5- Holtville at Imperial | 'Calexico at Brawley.
 March 12 - Brawley at Holtvile Imperial at Calexico.. March IT, Holtyille at Brawley Calexico at Imperial. 1 March 26 = Brawley at Calexico 1 Imperial at Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-12
MORE PLACER MINING.

Placer mining on a large scale is to be begun by the Oneida Mining Company on placer claims opposite Pot Holes, on the Arizona side of the Colorado river. A dry concentrating process will be used. Two carloads of machinery have been purchased for work on these claims and this is now being hauled up from Yuma R. B. Pate, president of the Oneida Mining Company, has been testing the ground near Laguna for the past eighteen months and is satisfied there is a large quantity of gold in the ground, although most of it is very fine par ticles. It is said that the ground around Laguna was worked over sev- eral years ago, and that considerable quantities of gold were taken out, but the processes used were crude and the large grains of gold were saved. It is believed that with improved ma chinery even the four gold can be saved
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-12
REMOOEL|NG STEAM LAUNDRY
Establishment at Ei Centro to Install New Engine, Dynomo and Wash
 CTS Immediately.

The constantly expanding patronage of the Imperial Valley Steam Laundry, at Fl Centro, has compelled the man. ager to arrange for a complete over hauling of the plant and the placing of large amount of new equipment When completed, this will give Fl Centro the best equipped laundry in Southeastern California.
 A forty horse power engine, new boiler, thirty horse power dynamo, new washers and, extractor, and sets of hand tubs for the finest grades of laundry work will be installed, and the Altering capacity will be doubled
 The plant will be shut down for about three weeks, in order to make these changes and thoroughly over haul the machinery. Ihe work of the establishment will be cared for by the1 Beaumont laundry during this time
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-12
QUAIL SHOOTING STOPPED
Pothunters Have Made Close Season
 Necessary in San Diego.

Pothunters have put an end to quail shooting in San Diego county for two years.
 As soon as the board of supervisors can frame an ordinance .and be ad- vised by the district attorney, says the Union, the present season will end. The board voted to assume authority given by the state laws to close the season from now until 1913.
 Quail have become so scarce that the board finds it necessary to take this step. These reports, made from observations by individual members of the board and through reports of legitimate sportsmen and game war dens, caused the board to take drastic action.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-12
GOOD SAND DISCOVERED.

A sand bank composed of sand and gravel of high quality has been dis covered on the easterly bank of New River a short distance from the ter minus of the railroad from Fl Centro to Seeley. This sand bank is on the land of Benjamin J. Stafford. and has been purchased by A. E. Chaffey, of El Centro, who is now hauling the material in wagons to the various valley towns. It is probable that a spur track will be laid and gasoline engine and cable bucket system in stalled to load the sand directly from the pit to the cars sample of the sand is shown in the window of the lmperial Valley Press Peter Storms also has found good sand near his crossing of New River and wagons are hauling il from the beds to Fl Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-12
HONEY CROP PROFITABLE.

The Imperial Valley Bee Keepers Association has shipped it's last car load of honey for the season to the eastern markets The association has had profitable season and has ship ped 255,5OO pounds of honey from the first of May to the first of November, Most of this has gone to the larger cities of the Eastern States. and the average price received by the assoeia- ton has been $612 per 100 pounds, which is believed to be the highest price yet obtained for Southern Cali f0rnia honey Bee-keepers at Tempe, Arizona. have received six cents per pound for their honey this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-12
PA1o VERDE WATER SUIT.

Duane F. Hall has begun suit in the Riverside Coupnty Superior Court to compel the Palo Verde Water Com pany to deliver water to him. The complaint sets forth that the plaintiff owns three large tracts of land in the Palo Verde Valley and that these are on the line of the water company's canals and ditches. He claims that in 1907 he paid S1 per acre for water and $2.50 an acre in 1908. He alleges that on May 15 1909, he demanded the use of water at the rate of four feet per acre, and rendered $75 for it, and December 19, 1909. renewed the de- mand. The water was denied him and now he asks for a writ of mandate to compel the water company to deliver him water for irrigation in the pro- portion of four feet of water for each 90 acres for three days.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-12
NEW CREAMERY OPENS
Plant of the "T. C." Concern Now tn Operation in Original Creamery
 Building at El centro.

El Centre now has three creamerios in operation, and is the center of the dairy industry of Imperial Vadey-ar industry that has grown to huge mo- portions within the past twelve months. The TT. C." Creamery is the lateest addition to this citys indus hlal district
 This is the institution which is owned chiefly by Rev. A. c. Smithers, of Los Angeles, and is connecei with the creamery of the same name ope- rated at Redlands A. v Smjihers is the president of the company; w. E. Covington is general manager and treasurer, and c. w Dcay'ia is the local manager. J. K Patiseau, but ter maker of long experience at Rcd lands, has come to take charge of the plant
 The plant is located in the original creamery building at Fl Centro Some of the machinery has been brought from Redlands and some new machinery has been installed The churn has a capacity for 1000 gallons of cream.
 The first churning was made last week, and since then daily churnings have been made, with an output ot about 900 pounds per day. Mir Dea- vile collects cream at Imperial and sends it to this creamery for conver- sion into butter.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-12
NORTH END DEVELOPMENT Fuifv Six Thousand Acres Win Be Ready for Planting to Winter
 Crops-New Settlers.

One of the notable changes taking place in Imperial Valley is the recla- nation of land in the North End Water District, territory lying along the Alamo and New Rivers. about midway between Brawley and Imperial June tion. Fully six thousand acres of land will be put into winter crops this season. Barley will be the main crop.
 During the past season settlers have brought considerable land under cul- tivation in this district, aHd a inc crop of barley and several fields of excellent corn were raised Hog raising has been established on several ranches. Large numbers of trees have been planted
 The district now has fourteen fami- lies. and several newcomers have arrived during the past week to make their homes there and take leases on land. The matter of establishing a public school is being discussed Al present the children of these families attend school at Redwood
 Aaron Aiken, of No 45071s Moneta avenue, Los Angeles, has purchased of ]. w Yocum a tract of 40 acres ot land, lying on the east and west side, of the Southern Pacific Railroad, anC including the Bernice station. MT Aiken is formulating plans flor the opening of townsite at Bernice anC developing it on modern lines of towr building. It is probable that pos office will soon be established a Bernice.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-12
FLOWING WELLS ON EAST SIDE.

Three flowing wells have been de- veloped by D. M, Coe in the north end of Water District No ,, thus dem onstrating that the artesian belt ex- tends from south of Holtville northerly towards Brawley. An organization of land claimants n~Water District No II has been effected for the purpose of sinking several wells to test that territory.