davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-15
AUTOMOBILE SALES
Z DOOMED BY SHOW
Convention Hall Exhibit
Gives Business Decided
Impetus.
RECORD-BREAKING
CROWD ATTENDS
Tomorrow Night Will Be Society
Night and Distinguished Gath
ering Is Expected.
Bv HARRY WARD.

The automobile show is the talk of
the town.
People are manifesting more interest
in cars than ever before, and, judging
from the large, attendance since the
opening night, the big exhibition in Con-
vention Hall will give the business a
decided impetus.
The inclement weather yesterday af-
ternoon and evening did not affect the
attendance in the least, and when Sec
retary John Thomas and Treasurer J.
M Stoddard counted up the house at
the end of the days session they found
the attendance to have been even larger
than it was on Monday night. While
many people visit automobile shows out
Of curiosity it is noticed that many more
20 for the purpose of getting a line on
the machines with view to purchasing.
The number of sales so far has been
satisfactory, and there is hardly an eX-
,hibitor who has not secured bunch Of
1ive prospects"
Demonstrators In Evidence.
Demonstrating cars were much in evil
dence in front of Convention Hall yes
terday afternoon, and the various deal
ers had their hands full giving pros
pective buyers demonstrating rides about
the city.
Among those who attended the show
Yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Pearsall, Mrs. John r. Mclean, E. Z.
Helm, Charles Johnson, Arthur Blanch-
ard, S A. Kimberley. l.. E. Lambert, OF
Baltimore; Fred A. Vanderhoof and
Jack Taylor of Philadelphia; f. A. Cas-
sidv, E J. Moon, and George GROSS
man, of St. Louis, and w. A. Flerce'
Tomorrow will be the big day of the
show, It has been designated SocleIy
day" and, following a custom esIao- I'-
lished several years ago by show pro
moters all over the country the price
of admission will be doubled.
Distinguished Company Expected.
Invitations to attend the show tomor-
row have been issued to many prom
inent people in the Diplomatic Corps
Senators, and members of Congress-
army and navy officers. and 1t is eX-
nected Convention Hail will be filled
with the most distinguished company
that has ever visited a trade exhibition
in this city.
The annual banquet of the dealers will
be held tomorrow night at the Cafe Re
publiQue, and will be attended by all
fhe exhibitors, together with well-knoWn
automobile men from various sections
=
The display OF trophies won in imPOr-
tant contests last year continues 10 at
tract the attention of show visitors.
They represent a cash value of many
thousands of dollars and are guarded
with great care.
Maxwell and Columbia.
At the booth Of the United Motor
Washington Company are found the
Maxwell and Columbia lines. The cars
shown consist of a Columbia roadster,
Columbia limousine. Columbia Seven
passenger touring car, Maxwell road
ster. Maxwell touring car, two Max
well four-passenger cars and a Co
lumbia electric. Manager John Thorn
as is in charge and is assisted by R.
A KIock, Paul Peck, Bert Robertson,
and W. w. Gibbs.
The Commercial Automobile and
Supply Company is exhibiting two E.
M-F touring cars. an EMF demi
tonneau, and EMF roadster,
The Washington times., 1911-02-15
BLEYDEN SOLO|ST
At CONCERT HERE
Former Opera Favorite Di.
vides Honors With Sym
phony Orchestra.

Before a large audience, whose enthu-
siasm was in proportion to its size, the
Washington Symphony Orchestra, un-
der Heinrich Hammer, gave its fourth
concert at the Columbia Theater yester-
terday afternoon.
OF the five numbers on the program.
the vocal solo from "Giaconda." ~"Cielo
Mar" sung by Paul Bleyden, formerly
of the Aborn Opera Company, perhaps
was most. generally appIauded. The
soloist has improved considerably since
his last appearance in summer opera In
this city, and his encore, Il Hid My
Love" was delivered with even more
feeling and expression than the some
what more difficult Italian selection.
His final notes in the "Giaconda" num-
Der were remarkable for their clearness
and resonant quality.
The first number of the musical pro-
gram was Mozart's Symphony in e fiat,
played with marked effect, the lighter
passages being particularly well brought
out. In the second and third parts of
the symphony the orchestra probably
surpassed anything it has done in
phrasing, delicacy OF touch and tech
nique. The volume which one would
naturally expect from an orchestra of
this size was lacking in the heavier and
more concerte0parts of the symphony.
The three symphonic sketches of
Chadwick, which followed the vocal Sc
lections, were the gems of the after
noon. The applause after the "Vagrant
Ballad" with its runs, trills. cadenzas
and lifting chorus was insistent.
Tschaikowsky's Caprice ItaIienne,''
with its stirring. almost warlike, swing
was the fourth number. Wagner's over
ture to "MeiStersinger" completed an
enjoyable program. The next concert
OF the orchestra has been announced for
March "A, when Herman C.. Rakeman,
violinist, will be the soloist.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15
DENY MISS ARNOLD
HAS BEEN LOCATED
Family and Flower Hospital
Authorities Refute News
paper Story.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Positive denial
was made today by members of the
Arnold family and the authorities OF
Flower Hospital that the missing heir
ess, Dorothy Arnold, had been found
in that Institution.
The denials followed the publication
of a story that Miss Marjorie Arnold, a
sister had called at the hospital yester-
day to see Dorothy. 1t is asserted that
the object OF Miss Marjorie's visit was
to confer with DR.. Harrison V. Arnold,
a relative, who is an inferno in the hos
pital. interviewed early today, DR..
Hughes, superintendent Of the hospital,
said:
The girl is not here. AS for Dr. Ar
mold, he is regular inferno. 1t is a coin
cidence only that he happens to be re-
lated to Dorothy Arnold's family"
The Washington times., 1911-02-15
Charities Board
Elects J. Louis Willige

J. Louis Willige today began his serv-
ice as a member of the board of mana
gers of the Associated Charities. Mr..
Willige was the unanimous choice of
the other members of the board to fill
the existing vacancy.
Those who made the selection at the
meeting held yesterday afternoon were
Prof. B. T. Janney, chairman; Will
lam H. Baldwin, Miss Mabel T. Board
man, Judge William H. DeLacy,
J. Philip Hermann, Col Archibald
Hopkins, DR.. George NJ Kober, Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson. DR.. William c.
Rives, the Rev. William T. Russell,
Frederick L. Siddons, Miss Florence P.
Spofford, and George S. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15
Your .out-of-order Stomach feels
fine five minutes after taking
a little Diapepsin.

There would not be a case of indi-
gestion here IL readers who are sub
ject to Stomach trouble knew the tre-
mendous anti-fermeAt and digestive
virtue contained in Diapepsin. This
harmless preparation will digest
heavy meal without the slightest fuss
or discomfort, and relieve the sourest,
acid stomach in five minutes. besides
overcoming all foul, Nauseous odors
from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on each
6O-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then
you will readily understand why this
promptly cures Indigestion and re-
moves such symptoms as Heartburn,
The Washington times., 1911-02-15
Former Judge Named AS
Clerk of District Court

MANASSAS, Va. Feb. 15.-Judge ].
B. T. Thornton, of the circuit court of
Prince William county. this morning
appointed former Judge William E.
Lipscomb clerk of the court. in the place
of Edwin Nelson, deceased. Judge Lips
combs sixty-two years experience in
the county clerks office and upon the
bench eminently fits him for the posi-
tiOn.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

Charley Brown-I am going
to wear that dress suit to-
night.
Bill josef you do. Char
ley, you'll have to leave by
9 o'clock. 1 am coming into
the show then.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

If you can believe Johnny
Lutz, those Dayton airless
tires are the greatest thing
that ever happened. At any
rate they are making a big
hit at the show.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

Benny" Reist has decid-
ed to buy a taXicab. He says
it is cheaper than renting
one for a joy ride.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

Jack Taylor came down
from Philadelphia to see the
show, and declared it the
greatest ever.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

Wanted - An automobile
show every night, so that Ed
Johansen can wear that
tuxedo.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

The Dove" of Peace how
cred over Convention Hall
last night.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

mobiles in Washington has
the racing game beat to a
fragile. He ought to know.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

also tonic properties that strengthen
and tone the little stomach and bowel
muscles SO that they begin to do their
work naturally again Mrs. Ella N.
Williams, OF Wathena, Kans., and Mrs.
Emma BIakenship. of Bedford, Ind.
always give their children Syrup Pep
sin.
II you hesitate to get even a fifty
cent bottle and do not care to ask your
neighbor about 1t (who probably is a
user of Syrup Pepsin), then write DR..
Caldwell and he will cheerfuIly send
you a sample bottle free of charge, and
in this way you can make a test with
out personal cost Simply send your
name and address to the doctor. A
great many thousand mothers have had
a free sample in recent years, gave II
to the children according 10 directions
and now have healthy, romping
youngsters.
purchase of his remedy ends his obli-
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
ader any advice on the subject free
him. Whether for the medical ad-
DR.. W. B. Caldwell, T0S Caldwell Build
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

A good road is rather to be
chosen than great ditches.-
Logan Waller Page.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

It's a wise chauffeur that
knows his own speed.-A. L.
Cline.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

]. f. Sheldon. the Ram
bier man, says selling auto
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

Cliff Long is the big
noise" of the show.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

A spark plug that can
spark and won't spark ought
to be plugged.-Bill Jose.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

Little motors have big
gears-Ted Johnston.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

That banquet tomorrow
night will be a warm affair.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

He who speeds and runs
away-may live to be nabbed
some other day.-Major Syl-
vester.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

A good car needs no push.
Dave Hendrick.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15
EDITED BY HARRY WARD, FEB IS, 1911.

two in the ditch.-Claude
Miller.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

The distinguished gentle
man who sat In a chair at
the Century tire booth
throughout last evening was
not the president of the COM
pany. For further informa-
ton ask Fred Harveycutter.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

Some Motor Maxims.
Still motors run deep.
Z. Sheldon.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

A motor in hand is worth
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

Flanders coupe, runabout and road
Ster, a Studebaker touring car and a
Studebaker electric victoria. Manager
w c. Long, c. r. Hough, John Hart
man, and Joseph Pilling are in charge.
The Kinds Auto Company is exhibit
ing a Schacht touring car and Lion
fore-dOor touring car. Both are at
tracing much attention as they are
new 20 this city.
NJ. T Pollock, the Oldsmobile agent.
is showing an Oldsmobile "Autocrat"
roadster. touring car of the same
make and a limousine.
: The Luttrell Company's exhibit Of
Packard cars is made up of two fore
door touring cars, fore-door limou-
sine, a brougham, and coupe. 5. A.
Luttrell, ]. A. Muehleisen, and Louis
Stevenson are in charge of the fine
exhibit.
Handsome Booth.
The Locomobile Company's booth is
handsome affair. The cars shown are
Locomobile limousine, Locomobile
touring car, six-cylinder Locomobile tour
ing car, and stripped chassis. Man
ager ]. f. Mcdonald is in charge of
the exhibit.
No concern in Washington has been
more active in making automobile his
tory than the Zell Motor Car Company,
of which Arthur Stanley .Zeu Is presl-
dent. At this years show the company
is exhibiting Chalmers cut-out chassis
operated by an electric motor; Chal-
mers pony tonneau, Chalmers touring
car, Chalmers torpedo, HupmObile tor
pedo, Hupmobile touring car, Stevens
Duryea touring car, and a Chalmers
crank case. Assisting President Zell are
F. c. Sibbald, w. +. KurtZ, J. Hart
man, James Flynn, and T. l. Jackson.
4 brave showing of cars is made by
Miller Bros, one of the pioneer firms
of the city. In the exhibit is a seven
passenger owen touring car, together
with a Velie touring car, Ford torpedo
roadster, and Model T Ford roadster.
Charles Z. and Claude Miller are IN
charge, and are assisted by NJ. A. Bay
liss, r. {. Mcdowell, c. W. Hoover, and
c. E. Wheeler.
David S. HendriCk exhibits three we'll
known makes of cars, including the
Franklin, Thomas, and Interstate.
Located at the end OF the hall, the
exhibit is attracting much attention.
The Thomas and Franklin models come
in for particular attention at the hands
of the show visitors. The cars shown
consist of an Interstate toy tonneau
and a touring car, Thomas Little Six"
gunboat, Thomas Little Six" touring
car, Thomas town car, and Thomas
limousine. George Covert is assisting Mr..
Hendrick in explaining the merits of the
three makes of cars.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

Ii you ever have anything you
don't need, get money for it through
the "For Sale-MiscH ads In The
IImes,
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14
eoaGloN.

The physician ID attendance upoa
John w. Gates. the American finan-
cisr. who b III In Paris. says his -
tient 10 on Tie mend.
In Q political riot In Ocottan. Msx..
eight men vsrs killed and 1t least fff-
tesn vsrs woundsd. Trouble started
over the governors race.
Following . conference Of Prssident
d Ia Barra end Minister Of Finance
Madero ct the City Of Mexico. IN or.
der Was issued TO The national treas
ury to pay to 0ustavo Madero e330.OOo
gold 70 reimburse him for expenses
incurred during the revolution.
According to Chinese papers re-
csivsd In Seattle. II h crsdibly re-
ported In Picking that tho fortune &C.
cumulatsd By the late Empress Dow
ager TIE Hsi. and which amounts to
between S9S.OO0,000 and ss0.00O.000.
chiefly In gold bars. has been shipped
to England. whence II will be trans
ferred to = bank In Brussels for in
vestment.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14

WESTERN LEAGUE STAN

The Florence baseball team was de-
feated by Salida In . loosely played
game. II to 8.
Arrangements are being made for .
Western Slope tennis tournament to
be held In Grand Junction soon.
In . closely contested game at
Santa Fe the Albuquerque baseball
team defeated Santa re by q score of
I to 0.
Joe Carney. the Pacific coast pool
champion, won the 50O-point pool
match from James Mature. champion
of Colorado.
In the thirteenth round Of . lively
fight In San Francisco. Ad Wolgast
defeated Owen Moran. the English
champion
Yen Weldensaul, formerly utility
player for the Grizzlies Of Denver. will
manage the Greeley Spud baseball
team OF Greeley hereafter.
A boxing circuit after the manner of
. vaudeville circuit, has been formed
Hwsth--MuUuuE06. lE1M1lnr cIey M9nn-
apolis. Memphis and New Orleans IL
cluded.
The managers Of the South Dakota
Baseball Association have decided to
close the league schedule. The teams
have paid so far. but the invoking Of
the law to stop Sunday games has
been the drawback. Redfield finished
In the lead and viii get the pennant.
Aberdeen was second, WATERFOWL
third. Faulkton fourth. Mitchell fifth.
Huron sixth.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14
WARRINGTON.

Postmaster General Hitchcock says
applications from depositors to pur-
chase postal savings bonds July LIST as.
gregated $4,000.
Comparatively cool weather Ii TO
prevail throughout the country. &C.
cording to the general weekly forecast
issued by the weather bureau.
Director Joseph A. Holmes OF the
Bureau Of Mines. left Washington to
make . study Of mine conditions In
Colorado. Utah. Montana and Alaska.
A more general sentiment for ex.
peditious action on the Canadian reel.
procity. without revision and free list
bills 10 apparent after informal con.
ferences among the senators.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
designated 80 additional postoffices
~ postal savings Repositories. The
offices are located In twenty differ.
ent states. They will begin opera.
lions July sist.
With the Supreme Court decision
still ringing In the ears the tobacco
trust received another Jolt when DR..
Harvey Wiley made the prediction
that within fifteen years smoking and
chewing tobacco In public will be
abandoned.
The loss Of the battieship Maine
was caused by the explosion Of her
three magazines. No such effect as
that produced upon the vessel could
have been caused BY an explosion
from without. Such 10 the opinion OF
Gen. william II. Bixby. chief Of en-.
gineers. U. .. A.
A sweeping Investigation OF all ex.
press companies Of the United States
has been ordered BY the Interstate
Commerce Commission. II will BE-
one Of the widest In scope ever under.
taken BY the commission and will
not only Be conducted % to rates. but
will Include practices. accounts and
revenues Of the various companies.
The defeat BY . vote Of % TO II Of
the first Of Senator Cummins' amend.
ments to the Canadian reciprocity
bill In the Senate made Il eisar that
the measure 10 scheduled 70 emerge
from the Senate without any chsaes
from its original form. The Senate
refused 10 attach 70 the bili Senator
cunnins' peoDosai 70 sivs Canadian
lrssh meats aal nsae pro1Usts ire
access . ths Anssieaa narksts.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14

Showers and cooling breezcs have
brought relief to swelterinE Chicago.
More than 800 deaths ara 10 be
credited 10 the great heat wave Of
Jufy 1 to q, 1911, which has some
what abated.
ch,..,oA rs,nrr NJ IN. a..,h
s..,,n~ h.., which hs. claimed iss
$500. a. S,,,...a = ,r.a,.,.S ~
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14
chswI.' Lees and prIakln' More.

Denvs-.-During the year between
June so. 1910. and June 30. 1911. Colo
RADIO didn't do AZ much "chewin' and
smoking rs In the period ending June
80. 1910. judging from the fiscal ~
port Of the internal revenue depart
ment. More beer was drunk.
however. The report shows that
during the fiscal year the 70
port shows that during the fiscal yesr
the receipts derived from the revenue
tax on tabacco, snuff and cigars was
$4,000 aainst 363,557 for the same
period il, the fiscal year ending June
80. 1910. From the brewerics the re-
ceipts were Sa61.l39, against el65.000
last year.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14

Rain has fallen In many sections
OF Kansas and the long drought 10
broken. Farmers are happy.
The last section Of the Ninth United
States cavalry left the maneuvers camp
ut San Antonio. Tex, for Fort d. A.
Russell. Wyoming.
Though light In many places q gen
eral rain has fallen in Oklahoma.
The Cimmaron river 10 reported high
or than It has been this year.
Fourteen passengers of the steamer
Santa Rose. which broke up on the
rocks at Point Arguello, near Santa
Barbara, Cal, are unaccounted for.
II required the services Of . detail
of the state militia to prevent Q long
suffering but disappointed crowd at
Glendive, Mont. from running an
airship INTO the Yellowstone river be-
cause 1t would not fly.
Armed with rifles two hundred men
are securing Villas county. Wisconsin.
for Joe Imperio and Philip Roberts.
the murderers Of Sheriff Radcliffe
WINE TtBibtiu6 AuC s~SA ~
accused OF white slavery.
Charles Schultz. Of Oklahoma City.
dropped to instant death at Phillips.
Okla, when. after he had become en-
tangled In the guy rope Of burning
balloon and been carried several Lun'
dred feet In the air. the charred rope
gave way.
DsUxas saAima - lhs-~N0ount. q
S250.000 against the Mexican govern
ment have already been filed with
the state department At Washington.
a. the result Of the killing and wound
ing Of number Of FL Paso people dur.
ing the time the battle Of Juarez was
In progress.
Clyde Msttox. who Ia known to have
slain four men and has been accused
Of killing Q fifth and who was famed
- an Outlaw In the territorial days Of
Oklahoma. has been released from
state prison and his citizenship re-
stored after he had served twelve
years.
Four members Of the crew OF the
wrecked steamer Santa Rosa and
second mate. L. Hawson. Of the Pa.
cific Coast Steamship Company. were
drowned In the surf while trying to
get . line ashore from that vessel,
which stranded near Point Arguello,
six miles south Of Surf, Cal.
A preliminary victory was won by
the prosecution In the case OF John
J. Mcnamara. ary.treasurer OF
the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
accused of connection with the Los
Angeles Times dynamiting. Judge
Bordwell sustained the objection to
the plea Of no Jurisdiction introduced
In behalf Of the alleged dynamite con.
spirator BY his attorneys. Judge
Bordwell said that the Los Angeles
courts have Jurisdiction over the pend.
ing trial OF Mcnamara on nineteen
charges OF murder.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14

Denver.--After several days OF 10
search work among the records Of his
office, State Engineer Comstock has
reached the conclusion that one Of the
boundary lines between three counties
In the western part OF the state 10
twelve miles out Of place. How Il
happened the state engineer 10 I'm.
able to say. but he declares that %
far as he has been able to discover
the legislative acts provide for =
boundary line between Summit. Eagle
and Garfield counties and Lake. Pikin
and Mesa counties that viii run
twelve miles further north tAan Tho
lire shown % a. tke nkpS.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14
Three New Law.

Denver.-Three new laws enacted
by the last Legislature and affecting
live stock interests will 90 into effect
on August 5th. The three In question
are the brand record act. the stallion
license act and the railroad stock
killing law. These new laws will add
considerable work to the duties Of the
stock board. After August 9Th all
brands will be recorded with the
Stock Inspection Board instead Of
with the secretary Of state. The new
stallion law requires all stations In
the state to have . license from the
board. Preparations will be made to
take up this work 1t once. The new
stock killing law IL also to be admin
istered by the board 10 that prepare
tons are on foot to inaugurate this
work.