davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

Three weeks from tomorrow night the
seventh annual automobile Show to be
held by the automobile dealers of Wash
ington will open its doors in Convention
Hall. 1t promises to outshine the exhibit
OF year ago. which was agreed by all
10 be the best ever held south of New
York
One innovation that is to be made this
year and which no doubt will prove an
attractive feature is the number of sec
tional motors and stripped chasseS with
the working parts Illuminated that will
be on exhibition Manufacturers have
come to realize that Washington, next
to New York, is the most important city
In the East as regards automobiles, and
all have assured their local represent
atives that they will do all in their power
to make the exhibit an unprecedented
success. The show last year drew large
crowds from the surrounding territory,
and this season an even larger crowd is
expected TO take advantage of the oppor-
tunity 20 view the latest in automobile
creation
Virginia, West Virginia. and part Of
Marylanc all come within the territory
dealers. In almost every city in this
section they have local representa- ton
and it is planned this season by MANY of
The agents during show week to have
gathering of these agents here to discuss
plans for the coming year. One repre-
sentative in the city has already made
arrangements to give dinner in honor
of the visiting agents during which the
ways and means for best handling the
ha
question will he discussed.
New Comfort Novelties.
As was the case AT the New York show.
one innovation that will be noticed at the
show is the large number of little fur
nishing accessories tending both to the
comfort of the passengers and chauffeur.
More attention has been given TO this
phase of the automobile this season than
ever before. As was explained in New
lork, the mechanical features of the car
have well-nigh reached perfection and
hence more attention can be given to the |
little niceties that not only are attractive
to the eye. but tend to comfort as we'll
The decorations this year will surpass !
those of year ago. Mr.. Reh. who has |
this work in charge. has been given I
free hand to make the hall as attractive |
as possible. With the experience of a |
year ago. when his work was admired by
all he has given his word that they viii
surpaSs anything ever seen in this citv.
Chairman Long. of the show commit
tee. in speaking of the coming event yes
terday, said: Our show is going to be a
bigger thing this year than a year ago,
and every one remembers what a success |
that was. All the dealers are exerting |
every effort to ges the latest things that
their factory has In the line of cars here
Tor the exhibition. This in itself means
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

Frank Boyd. local representative of
the Warner Autometer Company, who
has just returned from the New York
shows, predicts that this year there will
be greater demand for speedometers
than ever before. People VINO in the
past have been content 20 guess at the
rate OF speed they are travelling. as well
as the distance they go in a year, now
want to know exactly how fast and how
far they have gone said Mr. Boyd yes
terday. In addition to this, it aids
them in finding the mileage they are get
ting out of a set of tires
John LarcomNe. jr.. manager Of the
Motor Sales Company, was Informed
yesterday that G. J. G., Junior. a new
car manufactured by the G. ]. G. Com
pany. viii be here in time for the show
This little car is &n exact duplicate OF
the ilrge car now being made by this
company.
H. D. Benner, District sales manager
for the Century Tire and Rubber Com
pany, who has been in the city for some
time past arranging for the opening of
the local branch of this concern, located
at Fourteenth and + streets, left yes
terday for New York.
1T is not overproduction Of cars. but
Reproduction of capable rnen-what
is needed is more good n1en-and next
season, with the increased output Of au-
tomobiles planned by several big con-
Germs, capable drivers will be even
scarcer." says II. A. Grant. a mechanical
engineer of Tarrytown. n Y, and we'll
known auto sales manager. Mr.. Grant
has had All excellent opportunity to judge
these conditions during three months
tour of the West, and says that many OF
the men he interviewed personally did
not purchase cars simply because of the
chauffeur problem. and many who already
owned automobiles were laying them up
for the same reason. This condition is
SO easily remedied that Mr.. Grant has
prepared for free distribution pam>
phlet outlining the possibilities of the au-
tomobile business for young men. Mr..
Grant is private motorist engaged in
business at the Coffee Exchange Build
ing, New York.
Il wonder if any motorist ever stopped
to think what wonderful piece OF
mechanism the standard automobile |
magnetic is' said Charles Splitdorf, |
head of the old-time firm of c. F. Split |
dorf, whose magnetos are found on most
American automobiles to-day. The aver |
age four-cylinder magnetic furnishes two
sparks to each revolution Of the motor, |
and to turn over at. say. 1,sOO revolu- |
tions per minute, the motor has as large |
. crank shaft and bearing as possible |
and plentiful supply Of oil in the crank |
case for splash fabrication. to say moth |
ing Of forced feed oiling. The bearing |
of the magnetic. which has to do the |
same amount Of work and turn the same |
number Of times 1t identicaliy the same
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

speed. has but a half-inch bearing, and
| no elaborate care or oiling system. and
J yet we get rnagnetos every day that
have seen service without adjustment or
! care for over 5000 miles. Few owners
appreciate the sturdineSS and service
which these instruments are capable of.
While the StOddard Dayton Company
will not be represented on the track this
year. it intends to take part in all of the
big endurance contests and hll-climbs-
They believe that tests Of this kind are
demonstrations OF a more satisfactory
nature 10 the buying public of the
merits of a car than racing" said Clar-
ence Barnard yesterday, in speaking for
the concern for which he is local repre-
sentativ"
As was the case in New York when
the OIdsmobile was one of the hits of
the show. l predict the same thing here
said Tayloe Pollock yesterday. Every
one admitted that the Autocrat, the
new model the Olds Motor Works are
making this year. is the height of motor
car construction"
4 feature of the exhibit in the CONNER
cial car part of the automobile show in
Madison Square Garden, New York City,
was an ambulance. This vehicle, being
a type of car whose field of service is
well established. attracted considerable
attention. Its power plant is an eighteen
horsepower. four-cylinder. air-cooled mo-
tor. covered by a sloping hood, which is
distinguishing mark of the Franklin
1911 line. The drivers seat is back OF
the engine. The inclosed part of the am
bulance is back Of the drivers seat En-
=. =, - ND
The interior is finished in white enam-
eled flush walls, there being two fold
ing seats along the walls, these being
for the use of the surgeons or any other
person who has occasion to ride inside
the car. For the patient there is a pneu-
matte mattress. There is also an emer-
gency kit, wash basin. and other ar
ticles necessary in case Of an emergency
call.
Workmen have about completed the ad-
dition Of a second story to the show
room Of the United Motor Washington
Company. 1t is the intention Of John
Thomas, local manager, to use this addi-
ton for the storage Of cars and also for
the making of minor adjustments to ma
chimes.
A carload Of Ford roadsters were un-
loaded by Miller Brothers Auto and
Supply Company yesterday. Among the
number was a fore door car. one Of the
new models being marketed this year by
the Ford Motor Company.
r. II. Martin, Of the Buick Motor Com
pany. returned yesterday from . trip
over the territory assigned to the local
branch. Virginia has taken up the good
roads movement. and II present plans
are carried out there will be many miles
Of fine highways IN. the Old Dominion
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

Backed BY . $4,000 endowment fund. tAs Uaivu.
cpal eas. and fuel hdustiA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

some things that men who ought to know
have said were sublime. have endeav-
ored to describe the beauties Of nature,
to spread the gospel Of brotherhood. to
teach kindness and goodness and hope
fulness. But the people persist in ignor-
ing me; the publishers decline to accept
my poems: my genius IL unrecognixed; I
am left to starve in my attic"
''Cheer up, old man. A hundred years
from now your poems may be illustrated
by some artist who win get 800 for each
Of the pictures"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
HBR JAIL LIKE HOME
Countess Tarnowska Enjoys
Unusual Freedom.
FRIENDS AT WORK

Convicted OF Murder, Beauti ful
COuntcss, known aS |'The En-
Quarters and Enjoys Prison Life.
Decided at Trial to Enter Convent.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
Lectures On Passion Plav

Ben Greet gave an illustrated lecture on
the Passion Play at the National Cathe-
drai School fo1' Boys last night. Scenes
at Oberammergau were vividly shown,
and after the lecture Bishop Harding con-
graduated the Shakespcarean player for
his efforts.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
Eno0uFagenent.

From tKs Chicago Record Herald.
''Why should you be despondent?"
asked the poets friend.
'Why shouldn't be despondent?'' the
poet replied. 1--WE been trying to add q
bit oe cheer to the world. have written
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
DICTATES MEMS FASHIONS.

New Paris Paper Plans to Set
Masculine Styles.
Paris. Jan. 2.-Paris has produced a
new paper for men. La Mode Masculine.
with a mission to improve the male Pa
risian dress. The new authority lays it
down that the President. Fallieres. is the
only Frenchman justified in wearing
dress suit at any hour of the day. a
mans wardrobe must include four silk
hats, one Of which is for rainy days;
two soft hats. two derbies,a straw. and
a real Panama for the opera, and a soft
felt.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

that the show will be a success. More
over, there are more people interested in
automobiles to-day than there We're one
year ago this time. and that means that
our attendance will be larger
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
NAVAL ORDERS.

| Eosigc z, r. BERNARD. when DISCHARGED treat
| inent SsSal Hospital. San Juan. T. r. detached
duty Eagle; 10 home and wait or4ers
Psssed Assistant Surgeon r. q. HEINER de.ac,c-i
duty SaIal 'Aczidsfny Anra,>,ii. Nd. +, d,rtr
Naval Hospital. Annapolis NJ
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

Boiler, doubtless wanting to see the
"Abernathy Kids" who are to be there
at one Of the stands. All Of the ten OFF,
cials Of Paducah, KY, are down on the
list Of Intending visitors. and Mayor NJ.
F. Murphy has signifed his intention to
go all the way from Grand Forks. N.
Oak.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

The Pennsylvania State College has
opened bituminous coal mine to teach
its students practical. as well as theoreti-
cal mining. including rescue work
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
PLAN INNOVATIONS =.
FOR AUTO EXHIBIT
Seventh Annual Show Will
Excel All Others.
SECTIONAL MOTORS ON VIEW

Stripped Bodies with Working
Parts Illuminated Will Also be
Displayed by Manufacturer at
Convention Hall--VisitinE Agents
vii! BE Entertained During Stay.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
FLOOD CUTS OFF
SEATTLt'S WATER

Seattle. -Seattle's water supply cut
off, the municipal light plant out II
comm: ssion, railroad service demon
allied, bridges washed out. and val
ley towns and farms under water rep
resent the damage done by the foods
in Western Washington caused by
heavy rains in the low lands and the
sudden melting of six feet of snow
in the Cascade Mountains.
The most serious aspect of the food
is the cutting off of Seattle's water
supply which is obtained from Cedar
Lake, IS miles east of here. A bridge
Is miles west of Moncton. that carried
the pipe lines across Cedar River,
was washed out when a deluge OF
water came over the power dam just
above Moncton. The Seattle munich
pal power plant is situated at this
point The power plant was put out
of commission by the washing away
of the intake pipe that feeds tha big
turbines.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
JAPANESE TROOPS
LANDED IN CHINA
Move of Mikad0 Taken as At
tempt to Prevent Rivals
From Getting Foo hold.

Picking. - Japanese troops have
landed at Che Foo. Following so
closely on the mikado's request that
his government be deputized to act
for the other powers in China, this
landing on Chinese soil is regarded
as the most startling development
since the rebellious outbreak. The
Japanese request that the powers
place their Chinese interests in the
mikado's hands was interpreted in
Picking as diplomatic expression, OF
Japan's unwillingness to see another
nation secure a atoo firm foothold on
what it considers its special field of
influence.
The Che Foo landing is taken as a
definite attempt to fOrestall its rivals
by acting before they have time to de-
cline the Toxic governments offer.
Japan, having forced their hands, it
seems certain that landings by other
powers will speedily follow
United States Minister Calhoun has
ordered all Americans in the interior
to the treaty ports.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASH
INGToN IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PEND
OREILLE.
Mae Button, Plaintiff VS.. William button,
observation-disclosures for publication
The State of Washington to William B. But
ton: You are hereby summoned to be ana ap-
pear within sixty days after the daie OF the
Rrst publication of this summons, to-wit: Sixty
lays after the End day of November, 1911, and
defend the above entitled action IN ene aDoF We
entitled court, and answer the complaint OF
and copy S6 yeng
:" ,,evS for the above named plaintiff, at their
address given below and in the Ne on sGe
against YOU according to the demands OF the
com plaint. which has been filed with the clerk
of the said court aaoroo
The object of this action is to secure aecree
of divorce forever dissolving the oonds OF MAJ,
rimony now existing between the plalntlI anu ~
the defendant herein upon the grounus oi
abandonment, non-support and OF cruel anu
inhuman treatment. Norom-
Date of first publication, End day OF NOYem-
Der, 1911, SHEKLoC6h S "A Now.
port. Pend oreille County, Wash. @o-e
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
SUGAR is Termed Foe to LaZiness.

Cambridge, Mass-If one would be
good looking and at the same time
well nourished, he has but to follow
the rules laid down by DR.. Alpheus
G. Woodnlan, assistant professor of
food analysis at the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, and eat sugar.
at is the food of civilization" says
enough sugar in their food are bet
ter nourished and better looking as
well as more energetic than those
who neglect carbohydrates in their
dietary"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Newport, Washington, Nov 2. 1911.

Newport, Washington, Nov 2, 1911
To c. d. Jones. E. D Sanders, j. b. Hanson ana
All Persons Unknown. if Any, Having or
Claiming to Have an Interest in and to the
Real Properly Hereinafter Described:
You and each of you are hereby notlneQ tnal
LeClerc Brothers did, ON the Both day OF June,
1911, enormously pay taxes, penalty ana ac,
crued interest on the following described real
property, situated PRIOR to June 8, 1911, IN
Stevens county, but now IN Pend Orellle coun-
t., state OF Washington:
The southeast quarter OF Section eight
Township thirty four 81 North, Range forty
four Al E. W. NJ, said payment having been
made as follows
Paid on certificate of delinquency No. lO46,
for taxes of the year 1906, s23 90; interest On
same, SIC. "a.
Taxes OF the year 1907, $22.52; interest on
Taxes of the year 1908 SILT; interest on
same, $3.57.
Taxes of the year 1909. sl5.36; interest on
same, S2.68
Making total of ninety nine and 72-l00 dol
lars 1922 enormously paid by said LeClerc
Brothers aforesaid.
Wherefore, demand is hereby made upon you
and each of you that you reimburse the SAID
LeCierc Brothers for the above amount paid by
them through mistake as aforesaid. With q
thirty days from the date of the first publlca-
ton hereof, to wit: the 2nd day of November.
1911, and in case of your allure so to do the
said LeClerc Brothers will surrender the GER
tificate of redemption. numbered 1915, held by
them, covering the above payments, to the
county treasurer of Stevens county, Washing
ton, and receive in lieu thereof certificate OF
delinquency, upon payment OF accrued inter
est. Payment may be made at the following
address: H. w. Reading, attorney for LeClerc
Bros, Newport. Wash.
H.W READING,
25-6 Attorney for LeClerc Brothers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
WRIT DENIED TO PACKERS.
government interprets Decision as
Meaning Trial Will Now Benin.

Chlcago.-The government won an.
other move in it's fight to bring to trial
nine indicted Chicago meat packers
when Judge Kohlsaat. in the United
States circuit court, quashed a writ
OF habeas corpus. Judge Kohlsaat.
however, agreed to delay the enter
ing of a formal order quashing the
habeas corpus writs and demanding
the nine packers to their sureties.
Lawyers for the packers obtained this
delay after a sharp fight with the
counsel for the government, who urged
that the trial be begun Monday.
The decision means that after nine
years of legal action the packers must
go to trial, according to the interpre-
tation of the government counsel. At
torneys for the packers, however, con-
tend that their appeal to the supreme
court will act as a stay to prevent i'm
mediate trial in the district court.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Newport, Wash, Nov 2, 1911.

Newport, Wash, Nov q 1911.
TO C. D. Jones and All Persons Unknown, if
Any, Having or Claiming to Have an Interest
in and to the Real Property Hereinafter De-
scribed
You and each of you are hereby notified that
LeClerc B1others did, on the Both day of June
1911, enormously pay taxes. penalty and &C
crued interest on the following described real
property, situated prior to June8 1911 in Stew
ems county, but now IN Pend Oreille county,
state of Washington:
The northeast quarter Of Section eight 4,
Township thirty four 81 North Range forty
four A E. w NJ said payment having been
msde as follows:
Paid on certificate of delinquency No. 1915
for taxes of the year 1906, $23 IS; interest on
same: $10.64
Taxes of the year 1907, $22.52; interest on
same, $40 49,
Taxes OF the year 1908, 1881; interest on
same, 50 10.
Taxes of the year 1909. $3.50; interest on
same. 81. 80.
Making total OF ninety-four and 66-1O0 dol
lars 1874 &c enormously paid by said LeClerc
Brothers as aforesaid.
Wherefore, demand is hereby made upon you
and each of you that you reimburse the said
LeClerc Brothers for the above amount paid by
them through mistake as aforesaid, within
thirty days from date OF the first publication
hereof, tO-wit: the 2nd day of November, 1911
and in case of your failure so to do. the said
LeClerc Brothers will surrender the certificate
of redemption numbered 1916, held by them,
covering the above payments, to the County
treasurer OF Stevens county, Washington, and
receive in lieu thereof certificate of deliu
Quency, upon payment OF accrued interest.
PAYMENT may be made at the following ad-
dress: Fl. W. Reading, attorney for LeClerc
Bros, Newp TT, Washington
H. w. READING,
25-6 Attorney for LeClerc Brothers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
UNCLE SAM ARRESTS REYES
Mexican General and Followers Ac-
cused of Violating Neutrality.


cused of Violating Neutrality.
San Antonio, Texas.-General Ber-
nardo Reyes, of Mexico, who is al
legged to have been leading a move
ment for the overthrow of President
Madero, was arrested here by United
States officers on an indictment re-
turned at Laredo, charging him with
violation of the neutrality laws.
Following the arrest of General
Reyes 10 others were arrested on the
Mexican side of the border Four
cases of ammunition were seized.
There is evidence of a well-deflned
revolutionary plot, which appears to
have it's base in the northern part Of
Mexico, and the American troops
along the border have been ordered
to watch closely for and prevent any
violation of the neutrality laws.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
2o,818 Came to Coast.

Salt Lake City.-Reports just com
piled at the local offices of the Har-
riman lines show that 29,818 home
seekers were carried to the Pacific
Coast over the Hartman roads from
Sept. Is to Oct Is this year. OF this
number, 1920 passed through Ogden
gateway, 1929 were carried via Ell
Paso, o68 via Los Angeles, and 1901
via Portland
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Railroads Given Thirty Days.

Salem-With final appraisements of
right-of-way, terminals and station
grounds from Engineers Earle, Wells
and Newell and Commissioner Miller,
lance tariff hearings on the Southern
Pacific, O.-W. R. & N. and Corvallis
& Eastern was given and the hearing
closed. The companies are given 80
days in which to file exhibits of their
own, although no furshe testimony
will be taken.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
TAFT HAS BAD COLD
AiIment Contracted Soon After Trip
Through Country.

hingtOn.-President Taft is sui
confined him to the White House His
condition, although not at all alarm
ing, is such that his physician has
ordered him to take care of himself.
The President contracted a bad cold
soon after his return from his trip
through the country. There were
rumors that he was threatened with
pneumonia, but these were emphatic
ally denied at the White House. "a
bad cold and nothing more" was the
way the report was disposed of.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Washinqton Defeats Oregon.

misunderstanding University
defeated Oregon University Saturday
ON Multnomah Field, before 5000
wildly excited fans, the largest crowd
that ever attended a game of football
in the Northwest. Incidentally, Wash
ington wins the Northwestern cham
pionship for the fourth consecutive
campaign. The score was 20 to 8.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23

portion of said mines, lodes veins, mineral de-
posts or surface grounds above described and
embraced in said application are required 70
hle their adverse claims with the Register OF
the United States Land Office at Occur d'Alene
in the county OF Kootenai state of Idaho dur
ing the sixty 60 days period OF publication
hereof or they will tie barred by virtue OF the
provisions OF the statute in such case made
and provided. w. b. BATTING,
Register United States Land Office, Occur d.
Alene Idaho. Z4-9
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,


Oct. 80. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that VIM. H. Phillips.
of Camden, Wash, who, on February II, 1906.
made Homestead Entry No l7437 (028s6) for
Range 45, E. W NJ, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final five-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, Spo-
kane, Wash, on the 18th day of December 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Geo Kingen,
John j. Ward Edward Kingen and M. Thoulon,
all of Camden, Wash.
Ito 127 HAL j COLE, Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Spokane, Washington

Oct. Is, 1911
Notice is hereby given that John j. Ward.
of Camden, Washington, who, on May
d. 1906 made homestead entry No 1850 (O3OO2).
for fol- VIZ VIZ swI sw1 Nw14 and Lot OF Sec. A. Twp.
20 N. r As E. W. NJ, has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make final fve-year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver OF the United States
Land Office, at Spokane, Wash, on the 18th
day of December, 1911 No.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ludwig Dau-
bel. George Kingen, Ed Kingen and William h.
Phillips all OF Camden. Wash
10 oe 1I20 Hal ]. Cole. Register.