davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
GROWTH OF
AUTO MAKING
Ten Years Shows Immense In
crease in This
Industry.

rue autoihop'le INDUSTRY mas had u
most remarkable development III re-
cent years lhe number OF cstaDlsh-
mehts increased from % III 1879 10
5lo III l9oS' an increase OF a"4 per
cent IN the lO-year period. vi the
3l6 establishments IN l9O9, 263 man
uiactured automobiles as main pro-
duct, whiie complete machines were
MINOR product or SIDE me, win
oil OF theestablishmcnts.
The total product OF the automo-
PIE industry increased IN value from
Sa'ifs'ooo III 1893 TO Sl91''22'6oo III
lSo9' an increase oil 9,OOl per cent.
The value OF products stated repre-
sehts the product as actually turned
out by the factories during the census
year, and does not necessarily have
any relation To the amount OF sales
Tor that period oi time.
staiiSticS py states.
striking lact is the consistent
development OF the automobile in
dustry III the states IN which the
carriage ana wagon industry was of
great importance. The inference Is
that' IN u large measure these states
We're equipped with the necessary
skilled labor thus giving the auto
.moDile industry an ahdahtase ana
an impetus not enjoyed by other
states.
Inc NUMBER OF automobiles manu-
Incurred increased from 3''Z3 IN 1879
TO l2''2S9 IN 1907 or 1913 per cent.
vi these' lzo''io were bullt Ill eslaD-
hshments oil which automobiles We're
,he mann prouuc,' anu ~ IN estaD-
i'Si'ihehts Oh winch such hachlhes
"e'e iie'e'y hiipoI prouuo's'
III auui,io" 10 the iour states SHOWN
III Tue '"p'e' anio"s which M'ehisaii
"'u Wy s'o'' prepohueranee, repre-
se",eu Wy "oout 70 pc' cent VI the
'''' p'"uu'', '"e inuustrS was vi I'M
poru'hce III the loilowlhs States ar
''isou III la"N,ns oruer' .ohheeu-
.u'' 500" ""o'''heS' Nalueu at ~
so"'9oU, Wisconsin, ''o4l' 'alueu a'
S','' ,'oo' maSs"'nus't's' 2'fo,' var
"ou ~ %o,-o-,'VV' ,iiiiioiS' "'i'", var
"'' Il. P'''%S"''oo, ie''S'S'"" -'ooi
s"n "'u ." ~ ''.,"oo, anu m'Ssouri'
,""'u ~ %''o'''"u
'''i ","' "'' ANU io"u, ne"
D1''.S' N''''''so,"' Coior""o' Na"Sas'
n.","'hs' HeG' nSNa' ohlnhonla'
n"'u IS, .s'''''u, SUI" DaNo'", lo''hes-
go oN"S' ''"u "eoisi" nou com
''''' P,o""o' VI l'''- ii"oi'iies vi tiie
'","' VI Y''''',V'o'
NV "'o VI ,"o "u'o'iloo'le us
Pie"SuTe Nehicie Is us yet lar more
e s''',' ., t""" ior S'l'c',y business OF
.o'''o' ''ai pu'poSes' l. must DC re-
'""' very i"rse NUMBER
~. "r'oivU",H ,'e'eu "s pressure
'''''e' arc uS'u eAleh-
800 40 D"H'''e's oon'e!anees' MS
~ no"e'u' Va" not oe utheh ihto
''" 80" ~ oiaSSii'ea.ioh ol
L., $3.50 ~ 'Nai'p''' tne ma
n",'t " oeo q" business 'e"'c'es
$50, ""''e ."e 'o.''' oi p,eas'
Thara 10 ,,,.',, t,e' 20 ,-I''o',
4, p,Nup''o'e general treno
o.,a,,..,.'' ~, ',iuuS''y 'oWaro
".,.a, aa 49, "i'i'ies'eu III
tho r,an,,,aa,s o. D'"'''"es VI
30 49, naan',s " 'e"'oies, Muci
co,oists 90 anao,t,, u'o'op ui
narta - s '"e niiisi'eu
ni,hor as nhias 80, e'''p',S''i''ei ~ u
tho ,o,,a, ra,,,. p'ou"'ts' vi
NIL norb. - ,"'"' s,opS
100 '''"' 'upp'i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20


The names of the purchasers Of au-
tomubiles from The Won lIamm-Youne
Company are now being placed in an
album which is ca'!cd "The Honor
Roll" This book Is Kept in their
large sales-rOom In the rear of the
Young Hotel and consists this week
of the following: ....
Mr.. II. S. Gray,
MIR. X. Koner,
Mr.. Richard Quinn
Mr.. Il. j. King,
Lieut.. Roy Francis Smith,
The Hawaiian Preserving Co,
MIR. J. II. Kcarney.
Mr.. H. S. Gray bought Hupmoblle
runabout, which Is TO be used In hi.
business. Mr.. Gray states that his
business Is increasing so rapidly that
Il was either case OF adding another
man to his establishment or getting
an automobile so that he could cover
more ground. These little Hupps arc
becoming more and more popular al
the time as people begin to appreciate
! heir high qualifications and merits.
MIR. X. Koner purchased handsome
7-passenger Pope Hartford touring
car which he Is placing in the rem
servlcc. The wonderful burst of pow,
er and the elegance of finish com,
bined with the other high class fea'
lures of this car are making the Pope
Hartford headliner in Honolulu.
Mr.. Richard Quinn bought spas
senger standardization touring ca
Mr.. Quinn is connected with the y
s. Engineering Department and con
| siders that the standardization has
such a following In Honolulu that h
is making no mistake in purchasinl
one of this make of cars.
Another man who Is showing grea
judgment in his selection of car /,
Mr.. T, j. King, who this week pur
chased from Tho Won Hamm-You0.
COMPANY a 1911 5-passenger Cadilla,
touring car
Mr. ]. II. Kearney Is now the proln
possessor of very handsome litl
standardization runabout, haylu,
purchased same this week from Til,
Won Iiamm-Young Company. Mr.
Kearney is fast becoming a very eh
thusiaslic autOist as this Is the sec
Ond machine which he has bOurh
from The Won Hamm-Young Compan,
within month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
Won HAMM. YOUNG
Sell many CARS
Now Keeping Honor Roll of
Purchasers of Their
Automobiles.

According to advices received from
Vancouver by Mr. Jack Ferguson
there has been sold 1l2 Cadillacs this
season up to May 18th. This Is GER
tainly wonderful record from q city
Of that size and only goes to show
the great popularity of the Cadillac
car no matter what the country or the
conditions may be. Mr.. Ferguson has
been in town about two months with
his 1911 Cadillac touring ear and eX'
poets to return TO Vancouver on the
Mariana Tuesday next lie was form
erly connected with the Vancouver
Auto Company who are the Vancouver
representatives Of the Cadillac, and is
very enthusiastic over this make of
machine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

When Baby &as sick, We gave her
CastOrla,
When she was a Child, she cried foT
Cusiohg,
When she became Miss, Hha olung 10
raHiurlH
When she had ghildren, she gave thom
Caai0rla
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
Won Hamm . Young
Co., Ltd.
Pioneers and Leaders in
the Automobile Business

Agents for such well-known cars
as Packard. Pope-Hartford, Stevens
Duryea, Cadillac, Thomas Flyer.
Buick, Overland, Baker Electric, and
others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

Business men in Honolulu are fast
recognizing the efficiency of automo-
biles in connection with business en-
terprlse, which is demonstrated by the
great number of commercial vehicles
in Honolulu at the present time. THIS
fact was fully realized by the Ha.
waiian Preserving Company this weoi,
when they purchased from The Won
Hamm-Young Company a Iunabout to
be used at their new camery In Ka-
lihi.
Mr., II, II. Linton resigned this week
from the sales force Of The Won
Ilamm-Young Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

.ls5 editorial rnoms g95u
buslprss plrrr lhpse ap lhn lrlr'
pbppr ppmhiis NJ lhn llullpilh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

lniurlsl bnd and % rs D. sNlppng
uuuks on Hulv ~ ihe hulletlp
olhos RpsxaaA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
GRABOwsRY TRUCK

I, ~, 2 aud 3 TONS ~ II, y
HONOLULU POWER WAGON co
Agents
$40 South, Near King street
Phone 2I61
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-11-02
Darlingsville.

Mrs. Nancy Powell, of Hog
Greek, visited her brother, June
Walters, this week.
Mrs. Eppie Woods, of Licking
ton, visited her friend. Mrs. X.
l.. Upton, Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Mandy and Besse Wal
ters spent Friday and Saturday
with their cousin, Miss Mamie
Walters.
Mrs. Nancy Powell and Miss
Mamie Walters spent the after
noon with Misses Allie Curtis
and Leila Mofield Sunday. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eaton, Mrs.
B. Stewart, Miss Martha ID. Rose
and Mr.. Curry Watts spent the
day with Mrs. Sarah Reynolds
Sunday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-11-02
No Excuse.

Every year there are some
weak kneed Democrats that for
some excuse or other do not sup
port all Of the nominees of the
party. We must confess in some
few instances of the past this has
been justifiable, but such is not
the case this year in the Sheriff.
race. There is not a better man
in the county for the place tina n
Albert johnson and any man that
processes to be a Democrat has
no excuse to vote for a Re.
publican.
There is but one ordinary en-
cuse for a Democrat to fail to
support the nominee of his par
ty, and that is when the nominee
is wholly unfit for the place, and
the Republicans have suitable
candidate. In the Sheriff's race
these conditions do not exist.
While we have nothing to say a.
gainst the Republican nominee,
what can be SAID against the
Democratic nominee? The man
who processes to be a Democrat
in Powell county and fails to sup
port Albert johnson, unless for
some personal or relative feeling
is unworthy the name and should
he spotted for future scorn. Eel
low Democrats, watch them and
brand them for reference in years
to come. Bot few men of the
party we believe will do this, and
where one Democrat, if there is
one, votes against Mr.. johnson
there will be one or more Re- |
publicans vote for him.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-11-02

came the highest hope and ambi-
ton of those prisoners. Col. Nc
Creary had concealed 800 fin gold
in the seams Of hisclothing. With
the use of part of this he bad in
duced Federal soldier to sell
him a long knife. 1t was agreed
that McCreary, with the knife,
should graphic the Soldier and
overpbwer him, then the two
would escape to Canada.
"The fact that McCreary had
a knife was in some way betrayed
to the Warden of the Deniten-
tiary. He demanded its produc.
ton, and the prisoner refused its
surrender. He was thoroughly
examined for its presence and
threatened with the dungeon if
1t was not given up. Search was
in vain, but finally a detective
advised ripping open the mattress
in the cell and the knife was dis.
covered. The thermometer was
then below zero. Col. McCreary
was hurried into dark, dismal
dungeon. No furniture, no bed,
and without food or water, he
was kept in this Horrible place
for thirtv-six hours, and then the
name of the person who had Civ
en- him the knife was again de.
handed. This was positively re-
fused.
" you may kill me or freeze
me or starve me, but | will not
betray the man who gave me the
knife" was the courageous re-
'Fonse of this young Kentuckian.
He was returned to the dungeon,
where he could only keep from
lying with cold by walking a
ross the floor of his cell for two
lays and nights. In the awful
ISOLATION, in the terrifying dark
less, tortured with hunger and
burning with thirst, the only re-
ief that came to the dreadful
less of the place was one tin cup
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-11-02
YauShn's Mill.

One of Mr.. Highley's horses
took suddenly sick and died
tuesday,
The Saints are contemplating
holding protracted meeting on
Hardwick's creek in this month.
A number of friends and neigh
bors spent very pleasant even
ing at the home of VIM. Davis
Sunday.
Sunday Nov. .5is the regular
appointment of Elder Lowry at
the Christian church. We ex.
tend to you a cordial invitation,
why not come?
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-11-02
NO. II

, of water and Il slIce of bread
banded in through % small open.
ing OF the door. Death seemed
near at hand, hut another de-.
mand for the name of the ma,
who had given him the knife wa.
met with calm and determined
refusal. After an awful exper-
fence for manv hours, the sur.
geon of the Penitentiary passed
in front of the dungeon. H.
heard the moaning of what h..
believed to be struggling, dy-
ing, human being. He ordered
the door opened, removed thu
unconscious soldier to the hos
pital and by humane and merci-
full attendance saved his life.
Fellow citizens, / do not say
James b. McCreary should be-
made Governor because he pre-
ferred de 9TH to dishonor, but d.
say that man who courted death
rather than betray Federal sol,
der who had sold him knife is
worthy of any office Kentucky
can bestow; is incapable Of Z
mean or dlshonorable act and
will be true to every pact tina.
honor and duty write. If this
thing were to happen in the yeas
1911 the Carnegie medal fund
would give him a splendid testi
and in addition add e.
nough to make him comfortable
for the remainder Of his life"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-11-02

of nice ycarllhe cattle to Win
Martin at 4 cents.
Chas. Conlee, of near Stanton.
spent a few days with Shelf Me.
Kinney this week.
Mrs. Asa Todd returned Thurs.
day from Winchester where she
had been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Mamie Mckinney, of
Winchester, is visiting her sons,
Messrs. Lloyd and Asa Todd.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-11-02
SPOUT SPRING..

Dave White has moved to near
Clay City.
Mrs. Bonnie Barnett is right
sick at this time.
Thos. Martin will shortly move
to Illinois to reside.
Elder j. T. Turpin preached
here Sunday night to a full
house.
Mrs. Mamie Pryor sold bunch
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-11-02
gift for the Fray"

Is what is said of onr ready-made
clothes for children. They stand
the wear and tear of child life and
Unlike the Children
Themselves. do not run away when
washed. A look through will CON
vince you. Mrs. j. W. Williams,
Clay City, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-11-02
Tribute to Mccreary.


recent Democratic rally in Louis
vile paid the following eloquent
tribute to Governor McCreary',
war record:
81 trust Won will pardon me
fellow citizens, if l say few
things about Senator McCreary.
1t has been my good fortune to
know him long while. | have
seen him tested, and you will a.
gree with me- when l am gone
that he conscientiously stood ev-
cry test to which man of honor
and valor could be fairly sub
jected.
The battle sof Green River
Bridge was one of the most dis
tressing in the history of Gen.
Morgan's splendid command. Nc
Creary was a Major in the Elev.
enth Kentucky Cavalry, com.
manded by Col. Chenault. They
were both from Madison county.
On the Fourth of July, 1868, at
the very beginning of Morgan's
OHIO raid, this battle occurred.
The Eleventh Kentucky bore the
brunt of that coufiict. Col. Moore
of a Uuion Iowa regiment, was in
charge of a stockade at that
point. Gen. Morgan had easy
sailing from where he had crossed
the Cumberland river to this
place. A demand for surrender
met with the RESPONSE that the
Fourth of July was a bad day to
ask Union soldier to surrender,
and that if Gen. Morgan wanted
him he would have to come and
get him.
San assault was Immediately
ordered, and it was met with de.
resistance and in the
end with deadly repulse. While
standing by Col. Chenault that
officer was shot through the head |
and fell dead at Maj. McCreary's
feet. Assuming command of the
regiment, he passed along the line
% designate Capt. Tribble as his
second in command, and as the
,rder was issued and Tribble
waved his hand in acknowledge,
neut of the promotion he, too,
vas shot down by McCreary's
ide. A second Captain was
killed in like manner. Mai
rheophilus Steele rode up to learn
What were the conditions, and
lis horse was killed as he
eaned over to hear the report
rom the gallant McCreary. On
hat day no man ever acted with
almer courage or handled a
egiment with more skill or
'ravery.
"And he won the admiration
nd respect of all his command
y his splendid bearing. l do not
ay that McCreary should be
lade Governor for anything he
id on that day, one of the sad
est Morgans men ever knew,
ut l do say that hrayegmen, as
rule, are true men, and that a
ian who went faultlessly through
lch an ordeal can be trusted to
e brave and honorable in all the
fairs of life. =
"You will remember that all
Iorgan's officers who were cap
ired on the Ohio raid were con-
ned for some months in the
hio penitentiary. Among these
as Lieut.. Col. James b. Creary.
rom this prison Gen. Morgan
nd some of his companions es-
.ped by tunneling into an air
,aft and sawar To ascona ha
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-11-02

Thanksgiving comes this year
Both the last day of Novem-
Der.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
MONROE

Children's night will be observed at Harmony council Grange on Thurs day evening.
 Rev H. $. Habersham gave an in- teresting sermon Sunday taking for his text St. Matthew 24-35. Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my words shall not pass away. Theodore Nichols a member of the military band at Fishers Island spent Sunday with. his parents. MT. and Mrs. O'Neil and children Of Bridgeport spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs Ambruster.
 MT. John Fredericks of New York is visiting at Andrew Raus.
 Miss Louise Clark is entertaining a friend from out of town.
 Mrs. Mary F. Bennett is visiting her sister Mrs. Lottie Wells.
 Walter J. Smith of New York own CT of the Brooks place offers it for sale. Robert Burt has moved his fam fly there
 Mrs Mary Nichols who has been quite sick with grip and stomach trouble does not improve as fast as her friends would wish.
 Miss May Corrillo who has been as- sisting Mrs Marshall Beach with her housework has returned to her home in Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs Oliver S. Blakeman and Mir and Mrs. William s. Clark have visited Rev. and Mrs. Heber I. Thayer of Durham.
 Ralph Thayer of Durham is visiting Harold and Philip Blakeman this week
 The Town School committee made an inspection of the different schools on Monday and noted the repairs that are necessary to be made which in- clude new roofs at the Center Elm St. and Walkers Farms. New wood houses at Walkers Farms and Elm St. white washing and general repairs.
 Dwight M. Burr and Theodore Hub bell are each having handsome gran ite monuments erected in the Mon roe cemetery.
 Washington lodge No. 19. F & A. M. held a special communication on Mon day evening and the occasion was the annual visit of the district deputy, Frank l.. Wilder of Bridgeport, and past grand master. Andrew J. Hallock of Danbury. Eighty-five brethren were present The occasion was look ed forward to with much pleasure and none were disappointed. Philip J. Jones the oldest veteran mason in Connecticut now nearing the 90 year mark was present and witnessed the conferring the M. M. degree on his grandson He was the center of at traction of the evening and certainly was extended the glad hand Next stated communication Monday even ing July. 10 with work in the F. c. de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
EASTON

Mre. Ira Andrews and son were re- cent guests of-Mrs. Hattie Bunnell. ' Mir. Charles Gilbert is suffering with the humps"
 Mrs. George Burr accompanied by her sister. Mrs Mary Plumb of Cam ada are visiting their sister, Mrs. Mrs Amanda Wheeler. Mrs George Burr was an old resident of Easton but last fall after MT. Burr passed away, Mrs. Burr made her home with her sister in Canada.
 Mrs. Winnie Bradley attended Mrs. Augusta Edwards funeral in Bridge port on Friday Mrs. Edwards was the widow of Edwin Edwards.
 Invitations are out for, the wedding of Miss Mary Wakeman to MT. King of New York which will takep lace at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs Henry Wakeman on Wednesday at high noon June the 18th.
 The B. U c. E. of the Baptist church will give a sociable in the hall oh Thursday evening June 29 instead of on Friday evening. There will be a good program after which cake, ice cream and strawberries will be served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
VIEWPOINT

Misses Margaret and Anna Keane enjoyed yesterday with Bridgeport friends
 Mrs. Frank Maquirk of Bridgeport, was the guest of her father, Town Clerk Oscar Pitzschler, yesterday.
 Mrs Joseph Gaines and son, Joseph, of Bridgeport, are guests Of MT. and Mrs. P H. Cannon.
 The game between the Retail Clerks oi Bridgeport and the Walnut Tree Hill team. played at Hillside Park, Sunday afternoon, resulted in favor of W. T. H., the score being 16-S.
 Miss Augusta NJ Campbell, a grad uate of Syracuse University, 1911. ar rived Thursday to spend the summer with her parents. MT. and Mrs. P. w. Campbell.
 : Miss Helen Houlihan of St Eliza beth College, Convent Station, N. J., arrived Saturday to spend the summer at her home in Sandy Hook.
 Misses Jennette and Sadie Doherty of Danbury, have been guests of Misses Mary and Catherine Farrell, of Hawleyville.
 Master Henry Carlson has been re- ceivinE many compliments on his lat est achievement, namely, the build ing of a sailboat which in every detail would do credit to any master build er The dimensions of the sturdy craft are 18 by 4, with a 10 foot mast The rudder and centerboard are of the latest improved action and the boat is supplied with an ample seating ca pacity Dixie IT made her Sirst bow on Taunton Lake last Saturday after noon in the presence of a large num- Der of enthusiastic young admirers, the occasion being a notable one. The inevitable bottle of champaign was not broken over the bow, but the cool, clear water of Taunton Lake was sub stituted
 Percy. Platt of Hawleyville. broke his wrist Friday afternoon while in the act of cranking his machine. He had the injured member treated at the office of Dr. F. J. Gale.
 Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Steele spent Tuesday and Wednesday in New Haven, attending the Yale commence ment. Mir Steele will receive the de- gree of NJ. A.
 Mrs. Albert E. Coles who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. George W. Stuart, sailed today on the steamer tOceanic from New York en route to her home at Bridgewater, England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
HOTEL c R l. N O BL F.
S8th Street and 7th Avenue

S8th Street and 7th Avenue Opp. Carnegie Hall. New York City. Located within two blocks of beau tifuI Central Park and in the citys most refined residential district. this exclusive family and transient hotel offers more in real living and comfort than many hotels whose accommoda- tions are much more expensive. The hotel is within few blocks of the theatres and shops and is only min utes' ride from the Grand Central ana Pennsylvania R. R. stations. There is no more ideal stopping place for la dies travelling alone.
 The Restaurant, Cafe and Grill are of the finest in the city and are noted for the excellence of their cuisine and service. Well trained servants rem der unobstrusive and perfect service throughout the hotel.
 The U $. Taxicab Co.,. which gives the best service of any in the city. fs connected with the Grenob1e.
 ROOM WITH USE OF BATH
 $1 PER DAY AND UP
 ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
 $1.5O PER DAY AND UP
 APARTMENTS OF PARLOR
 bedroom and private bath
 s PER DAY AND UP
 Attractive rates made to those stop. ping two weeks or more.
 GEO. W. O'HARE. Mgr.