davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02
A STULTIFYING VERDICT.

owe find blame attached the chauffeur the coroners jury
regarding the killing of citizen peacefully vending his way home
upon the public highway by automobile proved have been running
high of speed With such verdict vew the general OPT
Mon will be that the should little in select
his ues The people who pay coroner nque should insist
public functions should be arces 1t will be disgrace
authorities if this latest automobile homicide not promptly
grand jury That body constituted is NOT
likely approach the sacrifice of life with a whiewah brush
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

MIR. DONALD ROBB, JR., 16 Wrights
lNlAve., Halifax, Nova Scotia, Deputy
Supreme Chief Ranger, Independent
Order of Forresters, writes:
"While on a visit to Boston I must
have eaten something that did not agree
with my stomach, as a terrible case of
Indigestion followed.
"Peruna was recommended to me, and
after using three bottles 1 was entirely
cured
al therefore recommend Peruna to
any one suffering with stomach
trouble"
Stomach and Liver.
Mr.. Joe Schneider, 931 Bird st., MilWau.
kee, Wis, writes:
81 have suffered greatly with stomach
and liver troubles. My complexion,
was very sallow, my appetite and diges-
ton very bad, my stomach weak, and
suffered from nausea after eating.
IA personal friend recommended your
wonderful discovery, Peruna, and am
under obligations to him for recom-
mending it to me, and under greater
obligations, to you for having placed
{ such a valuable medicine on the market.
81 unhesitatingly recommend 1t ia
my friends, who may he similarly
troubled"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
THE PREFERENTIAL SHOP.

MT. Louis D. Brandeis is to be credited with crystalizing a new idea if not entirely with it's invention, of a strike remedy. Most new ideas are the product of unobserved growth. The preferential shop" a compro- mise between the closed and the open shop, has doubtless been in operation to some extent, though lacking a name Trades unionists frequently assert that the open shop is in effect a preferential shop. where 1t is not progressively an anti-union shop; that non- union workmen are favored where they are not exclusively employed, con trary to a pretence to make no dis tinction and ask no questions. The closed shop speaks for itself when it is given over to a union. The complaint is that the open shop may also - be a closed shop-against a union. For settling the cloakmakers' strike in New York MT. Brandeis pro- posed the preferential shop with the understanding that, competence being equal, the union man should be em- ployed rather than the non-union. A feature of the pact is a reservation of the employers right to discharge for incompetence or misbehavior, coupled with a pledge not to dis charge for utilization with the union. Manifestly the element of good faith must be depended upon for the Nsatis- factory working of such an arrange ment.
 The closed shop" decision by Judge Golf seriously affected the strategy of the striking cloakmakers and evident ly hastened the agreement which has ended the prolonged and disastrous controversy, originally between seV enty thousand workers and scores of employers. The ruling was interpreted to mean that even such picketing as police authority would sanction coH.d no longer be maintained, since its purpose, to compel the associated em- ployers to acquiesce in an infraction of law agreeing to the closed shop principle, was illegal Forthwith the acting mayor of New York Instructed the police department mo longer to permit strikers any greater privileges on the streets than ordinary citizens y This reversed a previous. ~ardar per hitting strikers to picket in front of tho sh. ps in smn!l nuIibers and sub lrct [" consideraticl If 'hc puoiic peace Your dcpartpcnt is hn ad- ministrative one and must take it's law from the courts" the executive explained to the police commissioner. The legal question will doubtless be carried to a higher court. but the committee of the strikers wisely de- cided not to raise a technical issue by insisting. upon the right to. picket single shop. for ntimidating-a sin gle employer, as legally distinguish able from a combination, in behalf -of the closed shop. Instead steps were taken to end the strike on the Bran deis plan
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
LAND-LOCkED.

Back lie the hills. swiftly doth day light flee, And catching gleams of sunsets dy- ing smile. Through the dusk land for many d changing mile The river runreth softly to the sea O happy river, could l follow thee! O yearning heart, that never can be still! O wistfuI eyes. that watch the
 steadfast hill, Longing for level line of solemn sea. Have patience-here are flowers and
 songs of birds, Beauty and fragrance, wealth of
 sound and sight. All summers glory thine from morn
 till night, And life toos full of joy for uttered
 words. Neither am I ungrateful-but l dream Deliciously, how twilight falls to-
 night
 Over the glimering water, how the
 light Dies blissfully away. until seem To feel the wind sea scented on my
 cheek, To catch the sound of dusky flap
 ping sail And dip of oars. and voices on the
 gale Afar off. calling Iow-my name they
 speak! 70 Earth! Thy summer song of joy
 may soar Ringing to heaven in triumph, I but
 crave The sad, caressing murmur of the That breaks in tender music on the
 shore.
 Celia ThaXter
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
Living Inexpensive
 In New York
At Least One of the City's Leading Hotels Affords Every Comfort
 at Moderate Rates.
Something About Grand Hotel and
 New Annex.

Something About Grand Hotel and
 New Annex.
 That it is expensive to stop in New York" has been accepted as truth by some people so long that to many 1t has come to be almost an axiom. Noth- ing could really be farther from the real facts-provided you know where to stay. To be centrally located, to dine well, to be roomed properly and to pay fair price, all these are yours, if you go to the Grand Hotel with its fine New Annex. on Broadway at Thirty-first Street.
 Not only are the wants of the inner man carefully supplied. but every con venience and comfort to make guests want to come again will be found. Eff ty large light sample rooms are pro- vided for commercial travellers. Cou- pied with the comfortable home like, restful furnishings and the splendid service all prices are extremely reason able.
 A fine club breakfast may be had as low as 25 cents, and a splendid Table de Hote dinner is served for SIPS, or with wine S1.50.
  s1.5O per day-rooms with private bath or sumptuously furnished suites at equally reasonable rates. Both the Grand and its New Annex are abso- lutely fireproof and strictly modern in every way Ladies travelling alone will find perfect safety and unusual com fort here.
 Send your name and address on a postal card and you will receive free guide to New York (with maps). Ad dress George F.. Hurlbert, President and General Manager.
 During the summer MT. Hurlbert all so conducts the far famed Greenhurst hotel on Lake Chautauqua, which is open from May 1st to Nov. 1st, for fishing and automobile parties as well as nature lovers.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

It is a safe bet, at odds of 10 to l that the next issue of Golfers will speak with disapproval of the Amer ican Mining Congress which yester- day reviled Golfers sacred bird, Glavis. for whom, by the way, Col Hers of current issue suggests some sort of a monument The mining congress would doubtless have un- dertaken the expense of erecting one on the proper theory that monuments are only for those who have gone away for good.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
An "Apacheu Attorney.

A writer in the New York Sun. says that "one Paris lawyer has just had his name struck off the rolls be- cause it was discovered that he act ed as the regular legal adviser to the apache fraternity" It is a matter of common knowledge that there is in Paris a band of thugs who are known to police officers and other people as "apaches." A lawyer who knows so little of the ways of his professions world as to represent this band deserves to be thrown out of the bar. Viewed from the stand point of worldly wisdom, his error in accepting a retainer from the apache fraternity was unpardon- able. The old rule about safety in numbers does not apply. The Paris lawyer would have been safe if he had acted for the individual thugs. His dealings with the fraternity" have proved his undoing. He might with profit to himself have sat at the feet of distinguished members of the bar who advise the individual members of the so-called predatory trusts. These men know no combi- nations in restraint of trade. They may tell their clients, individuals or corporations, how to get safely into a combine. but they are strangers to criminal "fraternities Had this luckless Paris lawyer considered their ways he would have learned wisdom.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

ARIZ, SEPT. 30, 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

Address all communications to The Republican, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
SANCTITY.

The days have all been Sabbath since
 you came. And I have kept them, oh, so re-
 verently! The things you said have been my
 litany, Your touch a sacrament. l speak
 your name And kneel before a shrine whereat the
 blame
 Of all unworthy of your thought
 of me Is purged to Lovings utter purity. No lightness lives in that refining
 flame. A book you mark is like some Holy
 Word; A flower you give me or gown you
 praise Is tender with the memry of caress Or smile Your voice becomes an
 anthem heard While l was walking Loves cathedral
 ways. All Life takes on a newborn sacred
 ness. Frank A. Marshall. in the Century.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

There are larger cities where a meeting of the American Mining Con- gress could be held than any in Ari zona but either Prescott or Douglas is big enough. There is moreover an appropriateness in minng men meet ing in a territory, Cor we hope, by that time a state) which leads all others in the production of copper.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

China quite uselessly implores. Col onel Roosevelt cannot accept the post of adviser to the regent. He is ad- wiser now to nation that values him too highly in that capacity to let him go.-Los Angeles Express.
 Now, does the Express value the coloneFs advice as highly as former ly? And will it moderate its wild progressive chase and keep step to the moderate stride of its valued ad- wiser? We imagine that the more radical of the reforniers wish that the colonel had gone to China or re- mained in Africa.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
THE TRAGIC ENDING.

Critic Gas the composer plays his last piece)-Very fine indeed. But what is that passage which makes the cold chills run down the back?,
 Composer-That is where the wan derer has the hotel bill brought to him. Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

The management of the territorial fair is not saying much about it, but assurance is given that the forth coming territorial fair, little more than a month hence, will put it over" all its predecessors in the way of exhibits and attractions.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
Dropsy and Providence.

ported by the malls. MUCH OI IL reaches the newspaper waste paper baskets by a hurried and direct route. as unavailable or worse. Now and then something which though unavailable catches the eye by its grotesqueness or ridiculousness.
 There has just come to this office from the "Truthseeker Company a pamphlet bearing the title "Dropsy, or the Design Argument Bubble, Be ing Short Review of Gods Design Wisdom for the Welfare of Man"
 It is stated in a foreword that the foregoing is the subject of one of a series of letters delivered at Bombay, India. by "a learned gentleman, a graceful writer and impressive speak CT"
 The foreword also contains a chal Ienge and the offer of a prize to any one who will refute any of the argu- ments contained in the pamphlet Though the disputants of the world are included in the sweeping chal- lenge. obviously it is expected that the contestant shall be either a phy sician or a theologian.
 The lecturer seeks to prove by the existence of dropsy that there can be no God or special providence or Designer.
 As a treatise on dropsy the pamph- let is exhaustive, if accurate. Moth ing concerning that malady-is- omit ted except the cure for it. The lec- turer concludes that if there were such a God as we worship and in whom we trust there would be no dropsy.
 It is not explained by the lecturer why out of the long train of diseases dropsy has been selected to prove the absence of an overruling provi dence It seems that typhoid fever, tuberculosis or any of those great plagues which swiftly decimate the land would rather suggest themselves than dropsy, of which less is popu- larly known.
 The argurnent of the dropsy lectur- CT is not new. Human pain and suf- fering have long been used by infi dels to inflame the ignorant against any religion which teaches the exis tence of a just and merciful God.
 But common sense refutes the drop sy argument for those who recog- uize that the earth is temporary ahiding place, where we have no guaranty of happiness and immunity from bodily pain and suffering where we are plainly doomed to die and where those of us who look to a home beyond would not wish always to live
 Infidelity with no other argument than dropsy will not greatly shake human faith in a Divine Creator. As we'll might the republican infidel urge that if mundane affairs were under proper supervision there would be fewer democrats. cyclones and in surgents to contribute to a turbulent state of afairs. The democratic infi- del would find in the presence of re- publicans ample proof that things are run in a hit or miss fashion.
 The. fact is, we. are not here to live forever nor are we to- expect such conditions as would rob us of the wish to progress toward a higher life
 If we. were. given what we would imagine were perfect surroundings there would be an end of progress and then under a law which even in fideIs admit, we could not stand still we could net remain in perfect state but would move backward out of it into imperfection and nothing ness. Life would indeed be the in- glorious end of all things.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

Acording to the Los Angeles min ing congress, Clifford Pinchot is an es- timable gentleman, means well, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
WILL FOLLOW RACING GAME
Vanderbilt Pope Hartford Cars
to Compete at Atlanta Meet.

The two Pope Hartford cars which made
such good showing in the Vanderbilt Cup
race have been entered for the three-day
meet at Atlanta, November 3, and D.
They will carry the same numbers that
distinguished them in the Vanderbilt-No.
Il and No. %. Louis Disbrow has been Sc
lected 10 drive the No. u, which Jack
Fleming drove in the Vanderbilt. and Is
enthusiastic over his new mount He will
go to Atlanta either Tuesday or Thursday
Of this week and the cars will go not later
than the last Of the week
Benjamin Fincke, treasurer Of the Pope
Hartford Auto Company. will accompany
the cars and have charge Of the racing
team and equipment during the races.
The second driver has not been selected.
Negotiations are being conducted with sew
eral of the best known and ablest men. II
IS probable that Charles Basic will drive
the second Pope Hartford. No D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
"HEINIE" STUCK TO THE CAR
Disbrow's Mechanic Had Been
Told To. and He Did.

Here are couple of stories about LOUIS
A Disbrow and his new German mechan-
ician. who will drive in the Grand Prize
race at Savannah. November r. In the
Vanderbilt Cup race. in which Disbrow.
driving a National. scored fourth place
I'm the field of forty-twO cars, he rode with
.sHeinie'' AIbrecht. DisbrOw had picked
him because Of the fact that he seemed
irnnervious TO fear and was not in the least
sensitive The siX-foOt-fOGr mechanic APP
neared TO take racing as a sort OF huge
Joke His one fault was that he would
nesIect to hold fast at crucial moments.
coming very near being thrown out sew
eral times I'm practice spins
The morning of the Vanderbilt Disbrow
warned the German that he would beat
him up If he fell out OF the car during
the race, for he had a premOnitiOn that
.sHeiuie'' would leave the seat too hurried-y
at the wrong moment.
In the sixteenth lap at the Meadow Brook
turn the crowd swarmed over the course.
and Disbrow. then in second place ana
about to overtake the winner. was obliged
fo slam on his brakes so hard that he
ripped and blew out two tires and sLidded
into the crowd. grazing woman, who
fortunately was not hurt and got ND
laughing. BY the time the National was
stoned IL had run against an embankment.
1.-THE last l saw Of 'Heinie' before /
stopped were his two big feet flying back
ward out of the seat. said DisbTOw.
when I stuck. with my heart in my mouth.
and Jumped out 10 look for poor 'Heinie. in
tured perhaps. a hundred yards back.
received genuine shock to see him. not of
the car. but perched on the spare tires on
the tail end. His long legs. had caught in
them as be flew through the air. But what
got me was that, instead of being fright
ened to DEATH he sat stock still. grinning;
Aha. YOU couldn't throw me off"
That was not "Heinies" only brilliant
niece Of work that day. Near Hicksville,
while hitting an eighty-seven-n1ile-a hour
clip on straight stretch. front tire burst
on Disbrow's car, causing the machine to
skid and careen into a ditch and out agatr
: and all but upset. When the driver got II
| under control and brought IL to fun stop
naturally he expected his mechanic to make
| some remark about narrow escape or else
| a compliment on the way he handled the
| car All the grinning mechanician said
was: Gee. didn't we throw lot OF dirt
on them people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
TIGERS FAST ON DIAMOND
Fail Baseball Practice Shows
Good Material for Nine.

practice for the Tigers ended to-day. after
e month Of steady work. during which
Coach Clark was able TO get some sort Of
an idea as 20 what material will be avail
able for next spring Owing 10 the gradua-
ton of Captain Dawson, BALM, Reed, War
wick and Cunningham next springs team
viii have 10 be made up Of considerable
green material
The greatest loss that the team has
suffered is the graduation OF Dawson. who
Las played bsckstop for the Tigers for the
last three years. and was captain OF the
nine last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
FOR SERVICE OF F0RDS
New Plant Being Erected in Iona
Island City.

The Ford Motor Company IL the secors
of the western manufacturers 70 erect
large plant in the East. information a,
which was given out yesterday by Gasso,
Plaintiff. manager OF the New Yor<
branch. The Ford company has purchasa,
a large plot on Jackson avenue ar "A.
corner OF Honeywell street. IN Long Isla,s
CITY. near the end OF the new OusAo,-
bcro Bridge Ground has already bes,
broken. and by the middle Of March. 1qI
the drst Of the buildings will have bes1
erected
The plant is being built primarily "a
distributing and service station FOR Ford
dealers and owners
Every facility known to the plant OF n.
company at Detroit will be at the dr.
posaI OF dealers and sub-dealers A SHOW
room is to be fitted up for their instrrc-
ton. where they can carefully insusr.
samples OF new Ford cars as they mai
their debut from the factory In Detroi,
This same room is to be used as a con.
vention hall where the branch manager,
on the Atlantic seabOard and their deal.
ers can meet at regular intervals.
With these facilities, Mr.. PLAINTIFF Ia.
1ieves that a new standard will be set fo-
business intercourse between manufse,.
urer. dealer, sub-dealer and customer
similar plant has just been completed ar
Kansas City to take care Of the Western
trade
This latest move on the part Of the Ford
company represents an investment Of over
2 quarter Of a million dollars A stock 20
parts covering every make Of Ford ma
chine since the early days will be car.
ried. doing away with any annoyance am
delay which might arise. thus guarantees
ing TO every owner the fun use and en-
iovrnent Of his car In the event Of ur-
precedented demand for cars the advar.
tages of a plant Ike this where stock "a,
be repIenished ar moments notice. can
be- readily seen In order 70 expedf-s n.
shtppfng of cars and parts 10 the various
noinfs two sfdings will b run On 10 r.
Ford property from the main line OF ~.
| Long island Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
4 Better Ca,
Same Price,

construction; judgeit by its looks; judge
it by the wonderful showing it has made
in economy, hill-climbing and endurance
contests.
The Brush has always shown we'll in
trials where simplicity, economy and
dependability counted, but during the
past year some of its performances have
been truly wonderful
For example, we cite the trip of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
NEW MITCHELL CARS HERE
Attractive to Man Who Wants
Worth AT a Medium Price.

The announcement of the 1911 line OF the
Mitchell cars is Of great interest TO the
motorist who desires car at q medium
price with proved points Of excellence in
construction and grace Of line.
The model r is a runsbout with single
rumble seat. four cylinders. 30 horsepower
and carries a liberal equipment the selling
price being 200
The model r is also equipped with sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Odd Little Bits of News That In
tereSt All Motorists.

Because of the abandonment Of the Grand
Prize race over the Vanderbilt Motor Park
way, the ferry for automobiles that crosses
Long Island Sound between Rye and Sea
Cliff has been discontinued for the season.
More than sixty-five hundred automobiles
made the popular ten-mile boat trip dur
ing the summer. which almost trebles the
1903 record OF 2.S12 cars. on the occasion
of the Vanderbilt Cup race 437 cars were
ferried over in the thirty hours before and
after the race. Next summer the service
will be started earlier than usual, probably
on Nav l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

In the Munsey Historic Tour, the
principal endurance contest of the East
in 1910, the Brush finished with a per-
feet score and won the trophy IN its
class. The route covered 1850 miles
over all kinds of roads, from the boule-
wards of New Jersey to the rough noun
tain roads of Pennsylvania.
Thousands of experienced motorists
watched the Brush travel on even terms
with the big cars ON schedule design
ed for big car power and big car stabil-
ity. They saw 1t come through with a
perfect score under conditions that put
several big cars out of the running
They saw it prove its dependability in
a way no one could doubt.
These two achievements of the Brush
are ofvital importance to the prospective
motor car buyer. The former shows
superlative simplicity, each shows de-
pendability.
If you use any mode of transportation
you will be doing yourself an injustice
if you do not investigate the Brush.
Let us tell you what it is doing for
merchants, physicians, statesmen, collec-
tors, architects, contractors, farmers,
r. F. d. carriers, artisans-in fact, for
people in all walks flife-people whose
annual income varies from $1,000 TO
$4,000 Let us show you what the
Brush will do for you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

rev seat. making the capacity OF 'he car
four. passengers. for $50 extra
The five passenger touring car, mooei l.
has been made very attractive car
has a cylinder dimension or "a ny o.