davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19
1t only costs to run -

THOUSANDS have been waiting
4 for the day when they could afford
a motor car.
That. day is here for million more
people-peopIe who have been buying
buggies and driving horses both for
business and pleasure.
1t is here for thousands OF other people
who do not use horses, who depend on
public conveyances, submit to unnec-
essary discomforts and delays, and suffer
consequent loss of time and business.
Every horse owner can buy and main
tain a Liberty-Brush automobile, cost
ing $3.50, for less money than it costs 70
keep horse.
The others-if they are compelled by
business TO cover large areas, earning
more money the quicker they cover
their territory--will find the Liberty
Brush cheaper than any public con-
veyance, cheaper even than the trolley.
They can widen their territory, and IN
crease their earning powers.
The pleasures of motoring are too
well known to need more than mention.
The Liberty-Brush opens this field of
recreation and healthful pleasure.
This is not extravagant talk. Its fact.
Consider it carefully in your own case.
The Liherty-Brush is not low-priced
imitation of a big motor cart is
real automobile machine designed
and built according to accepted best
standards. The forerunner Of the
Liberty Brush mechanically is the sue
cessful Brush runabout, thousands of
which are giving satisfactory service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19

Brakes; Extra large, internal expanding in wheel
5procket hubs.
Springs: Four spiral springs each corner easy
riding and mechanically impossible to break.
Control: Spark and throttle levers under steering wheel
side handever for all speeds foot pedal releases clutch
and applies brakes
Wheels and Tires: Artillery wheels 2Sx 3-nch pneumatic
tires
Whee-base: SO inches
Tread: Sc inches; for the South SO iuches
Equipment: Tools tire repair kit three oil lamps horn
Speed: Up to 80 miles per hour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19
New consider this:

New consider this:
The average speed was 1879 miles per
hour. The average mileage on one
gallon Of gasoline was Is. 9 miles. The
average consumption of oil was 900
miles per gallon.
AS to reliability: Only six adjustments
were mad hree to carburetors and
three to spark plugs.
AT this cost of operation and this
initial cost, who can say II cannot
afford an automobile" -? Mercantile
concerns can see in this an economic
business proposition for statesmen, So
llcitors, inspectors, or for quick, light
delivery.
Five days after the announcement
OF the Liberty-Brush we had received
2,585 inquiries by mail and telegraph
from dealers, firms, and individuals
looking towards its purchase. Hun
dreds of inquiries continue to come
every day.
We will have Liberty-Brush dealer
in every county, and some territory
remains open. Liberty-Brush users will
find representatives everywhere who are
prepared to care for these cars.
Orders for cars will be filled strictly
in the rotation in which they are
received, and we urge prompt action if
you would obtain a Liberty-Brush auto
mobile at an early date.
For particulars, address Sales Man
ager, Liberty-Brush division. He will
refer you to the nearest dealer or give
you your own territory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19

ru.-la1. ST 90 niles. They are con-
i1dca a. ar is given reason
able care SO L4ot records Of Brush
automobiles show what you may expect
Of the Libc Br- 81.
Think of z..a..4 o.soe-a.ld half
around the globe il your own car
think Of the many months, years, during
which you will get capable service from
your Liberty-Brlsh. You can learn to
operate it in fifteen minutes.
AS to cost-in many official tests and
in the hands of owners, the Brush has
proved most economical. We know
that many Brush cars have run more
than $4,000 miles at a cost Of ! Us cents
a mile, or-six-tenths of a cent per mile
Per passenger, including all mainte-
nance charges.
On the day when the Liberty-Brush
arrived, the Fourth of July, 100 Brush
runaboutS in 100 different cities ran 100
miles, and their performances proved
the claims made for the Liberty-Brush.
The fastest car averaged 20. IL miles
per hour and the slowest, Ill.
The highest economy average was
49, miles per gallon, and the low
est average was 1888.
The lowest oil consumption was |
gill for 100 miles and the highest
was z OTIS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19

at last has brought the al
mobile within the reach
every man.
A million buggies are sold
America to horse owners eve
year.
All these owners can now +,
a motor car at less costa
do more work in less time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

LON TUT
- turer of Louisville, Kentucky, believes in
looking after the comfort Of the men who
work on his farm. This is one Of the things
he told John La Gorce, who edits the Ma
tional Geographic Society's magazine:
"Why, Sub, take one of those big bar
rels of 100 proof pure Kentucky rye in the
summertime, when my men are at work,
Sub, and | empty it into very fine spring
| have on my place. The mixture trlckles
down in little thread between two banks
of the finest and greenest meadow you ever
saw. sub. And when it forms in little
pool right under an old line fence, Sub, my
men working in the fields can just stoop over
and battle their heated brows in the grandest
mint julep on top of this earth, Subj
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
Mcbride Tells Conservatives TO
Beware or Canada win
Be Abolished.
FIRST STEP IN ANNEXATION.
Says Taft Forced Bill Through
Congress for Personal
Ambition.

VICTORIA, British Columbia, August
a. Premier Richard Mcbride, leader
of the Western Conservatives, opened
the Conservative electoral campaign in
the Province last night, addressing
large mass meeting on the question Of
American Reciprocity.
The Premier attacked the Laurier adj
ministration on having agreed to the
negotiation of the agreement and urged
the support of the Conservative candi-
dates on the platform issued by R. L.
Borden, their leader, opposing recipro-
city on the ground that closer trade re-
l0tions with the United States would
lead to closer political relations and the
ultimate absorption of Canada into the
American Union.
President Taft declared the speaker,
had driven the Reciprocity Bill through
the American congress to crafty his
great personal ambition to become
known in history as the man who had
laid the foundation stone for annexa-
ton, and had beguiled the Canadians
into taking the first step along the road
Tint would sever Canada forever from
the British Empire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
ANAL special to me Advertiser. J

A4Adll ADpSCldl " lit AuNGIblbtIsJ
HILo, August 21.-Another interest
ing chapter has been added to the
history of the feud between Daniels,
the manager of Che tobacco company
at Keoke4, and John de Mello, the
well known South Kona rancher, auto
livery man and, until lately, saloon
owner. The fight first came to the
attention of the public short time
ago, when Daniels managed to get de
Mello' IS APPLICATION for renewal of his
saloon license knocked out. Now de
Mello seems to have retaliated by get
ting Daniels into the jug.
The story of the last development
was brought to Hilo by Deputy Coun-
ty Attorney Heen, who returned from
Kona recently. He states that for some
time past dc Mello Is cows have been
captured on the land Of the tobacco
company by Daniels, who was in the
habit of making de Mello dig up a
certain sum for each animal so de-
tanned. Daniels claimed that the cows
had gotten the tobacco habit. De
Mello said that Daniels left the gates
TO the helds open Tor the purpose Of
so debauehing his cows.
1t seems that after a while de Mello
got his back mp and refused to come
forth with the ransom demanded by
Daniels. The latter then had the cap
tured bovinea driven 10 the pound, or
rather towards the pound, for on the
way thitheF the dc Mell0 Telainers,
led by the heir apparent Of the house
OF do Mello, set upon the caravan and
scattered the cattle, which fed into the
bush where they disappeared. Daniels
sought the authorities and demanded
vengeance on de Mello, but was told
that be had no criminal remedy. lie
had 70 content himself with eettlug
young da Mello arrested on charge
Of assault and battery on one Of the
t0baefa company COW guards.
IL their tnFn a. Mell0, psfe, awoFe
70 8 HarFaai foF he arsel ~ naalels
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25

pereeptibly slow settling down Of the
banks Of the lake. 1t is difficult to be-
lieve what actual measurement shows,
that whole section Of massive black
ledge has settled twenty feet without
sound, yet such is fact. On the
other hand, many rock avalanches have
fallen on the west and east sides Of
the crater. On the west the rock is un-
der stress and detachment takes place
with series of sharp cracks like pistol
shots, while avalanches from the east
wall fall with long steady roar-it is
therefore easy to tell when lying in bed
at night which side Of the crater is fall
ing in. The falling of the walls reached
a climax on the 18th, when the lowest
level of the lava for the week was
reached
Recent visitors to the crater win be
interested to know that the large de-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
.HACKDRIVERs, DRUNK,
WILL LOSE LICENSES
(AIail speelaI to The Adyertlser. J

(Aiail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILo, August 2l.-Following the
conviction of Alfred Gaspar, a hack
driver of tins city, of assault ana his
being placed under $500 bonds to keep
the peace, Judge Wise, of the local
court, has warned the police in regard
to the danger of permitting any hack
driver TO ply his business while under
the influence of liquor, particularly to
women and children. He has recon
mended that the police revoke the Ii.
eense Of any haekdriyer who Is found
drunk while driving his vehicle.
Deputy sieriff Fetter has promised
that this course will hereafter be fol-
lowed. No drunken hackdriVer will be
allowed 10 ply his trade ia this city.
A. for daspar, his license will not be
revoked as be has had hard streak
OF luck Ia addition 10 his conviction.
One of his horses has died aud his hack
has been taken from him IN a proceed
Ing for debt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
MADAME PELE BLOWS MAMMOTH
LAVA-GLASS BUBBLE AND LIGHTS
IT UP WITH TWO FIRE FOUNTAINS

taehed rock below the station fell dur
ing the evening Of the 18th.
The average seismicity for the week
has been to Z (normal, 81. The maxi
mum, to s, occurred on the 10Th.
The wind has been northeast-very
strong ON the 1sth-and ON the 10th
southwest, with heavy rain.
The level of the lava, while oscillat-
ing considerably during the week, has
not materially changed, although the
downward slope of the banks gives il
the appearance of being higher.
The lake is now five hundred feet in
length from east to west.
Important observations were made in
regard to the mechanism of the foun-
tains and the behavior of the gases.
Respectfully,
FRANK A. PERRET,
Director nro tenn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25

winter. He had no expectation that it
could be taken up for the present as
the end of the extra session is near
and also because there is no DISPOSE
ton on the part of the senate or any
of its committees to take up matters
of general legislation of that character.
There is little indication now as to
what the disposition of the committee
viii be toward the bill, or what the
disposition of the senate win be. The
bill is very comprehensive and senators
have not yet examined it with any
care. Senator Dillingham; sent new
copy of the measure to the government
printing Office today When this is
printed it will show what changes he
proposes in existing law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
THE CONDITIONS HERE NOT
CHANGED IN PROPOSED LAW
Senator Dillingham; Explains His
Bill to The Advertiser
Representative.
BY Ernest G. Walker.
{ Mail Special to The Advertiser

WASHINGTON, August 11.-Senator
Dillingham;, of Vermont, who was chair
man of the commission that conducted
an exhaustive investigation into immi-
grafton and who has just introduced 4
hill Of ffty-six printed pages affecting
immigration laws, states today that
there is nothing in the new measure
that changes existing law with refer
ence to Hawaii.
"The bill I have introduced and
which is now before the senate com
mittee on immigration, said Senator
Dillingham;, contains the educational
clause but there is a provision exempt
ing Hawaii. The bill would bring about
statutory recognition of the arrange
nese eoolie laborers The President
would be authorized to exclude immi-
grants if the passport regulations were
not enforced. Several matters of ad-
rninistration and of regulation, now en-
forced by the department but not spa
officially in the statute law, are incor-
porated in the bill. But this would not
modify the conditions under which ia
horers are brought to Hawaii by the
Territory.
"There is an effort to make uniform
the regulations affecting the coming of
Chinese and Japanese, but these, as
embodied in the bill I have offered,
do not change any laws now upon the
books, including the Chinese exclusion
law. There is a provision for the regis
tration of immigrants and this goes
into considerable detail, affecting the
administration of the present law
Senator Dillingham; added that he
would urge the consideration of the bill
in the immigration committee next
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
KONA COWS LEARN TO CHEW TOBACCO AND
THE NICOTINE PATH IS S7REWN WITH TROUBLE

under the section of the law which
provides against the enticing opening
of gates for the purpose of wilfully
capturing cattle. An amusing. feature
of this case was the fact that Daniels
refused to take bail and went to the
Jail where he swore he would remain.
Heen, however, spoiled the chance of
a possible damage suit against de
Mello by ordering Daniels released from
his den on his own recognizance. The
cases are yet to be heard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
RIOTERS LO0TING
SHOPS OF JEWS,
CALL OUT TROOPS

NEWPORT, England, August "a
Strikers rioted through this city yes.
terday, breaking INTO Jewish shops and
loOting them, which is the first violent
anti'semitic feeling yet shown in Eng
land during the recent troubles.
The troops were finally called out
and eventually succeeded in restoring
order. Many arrests have been made.
Strikers Issue Ultimatum.
LIVERPOOL, August 24.-The strik.
ing doekworkers, who have been offer.
ed eoneessl0ns 10 return 10 work, have
issued an ultlmatum that unless the
striking tramwaymen are feinatated TO-
day they viii remain on strike.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
ACCIDENT COMPANIES
WHICH SHAVE CLAIMS

MILWAUKEE,, August 24.-The
state insurance commissioners of the
country, holding their annual conven-
ton in this city endorsed the declara-
ton, made at the session yesterday,
that many industrial accident ins1r-
ance companies have victimized the
public bY shaving claims.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
MAGAZINES BY FAST FREIGHT.

WASHINGTON, August 24.-The
postofiee department has arranged TO
transmit the magazine issues sent
through the mail by fast freight trains.
IL Is stated that this win be economy
on the part of the department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
NOTHING auPnRron.

An ordinary ease Of dlaffhoea can,
81 . rule, be cured BY n single dose Of
Chamberlain 4 Collie, Cholera and DlaF.
fh0ea Remedy Thia remedy has 20
superior Ear bowel complaints. For
ISLE b. all dealers. Benson. SMITH &
CO.. LID akeBil f9r Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
HAS
| TITLE SYMPATHY
WITH FADDISTs

ROCHESTER,, August 24.-President
Taft, in speech here yesterday, de-
clared that he is opposed to the
nOstrums" and cure-all principles
advanced by demagogues and theorists
to solve the problems of concentrated
wealth.
Yesterday morning the President re-
viewed the parade of the old soldiers
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
who are attending the national encOmp-
ment here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
ATWOOD FAILS TO MAKE
NEW YORK IN ONE LAP

CAsTLEToN, New York, August "a
Aviator Harry Atwood, who is on
his way in biplane to New York City
from st. Louis, reached here yesterday
after flight of sixty-six miles. He is
much disappointed that he was unable
to make the flight to the city from his
last resting place without stop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
EJECT AERIE
FROM PHILADELPHIA

SAN FRANCISCO, August 24.-At
the annual convention of THE Order of
Eagles here, yesterday, the Phllaiel-
phia Aerie was elected aftHr warm
fight among the delegates.
AT the election for national officers
today Frank Herring, of Indiana, win
undoubtedly be elected president of
the order. No opposition Of any
strength has developed against him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
.L0OTERS N DANCER
OF BEING EXECUTED

CUAuTLA. Mexico, August ga
Gen. Francisco Madero has issued or.
dera thai the soldiers who engaged IA
lootinR when this city was taken posses.
sion Of by federal troops, after the
rebels under Gen. Emilian0 Zapata had
been driven OF, shall have one day in
which 70 return the stolen property,
under penalty Of eonrtmaFtial. II con.
sletod the hooters will be- shot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
NORTHERN NEW JERSEY
REPUBLICANS FOB TAFT

HAcKENsAoK, New Jersey, August
93.-Warm Endorsement was given the
administration Of President Taft By tho
Republicans Of Northern New Jersey
who met here and announced their plat
form.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
TO COMMISSION WARsHlPs.

WANiItNgTOR, August ea.-iwo
neN Ore iHaHgbia The baitleahipa Flor.
da and nfah uil be commissioned IL
ieaf Helsha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
STORMS IN LOMBARDY.

ROME, Italy, August 2s-stOrms
are devastating Lombardy and reports
are that number of people have been
killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
cAN'T slNK c0AsL ANYWAY.
nIllZARDa

nulzARDs RAY, Massachusetts,,
August as. a German cruiser b e
torpedo practice here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
WEEKLY BUILETIN.
Technology Station, Halemaumau,
August II to 90 (inclusivel.


August IA to 90 (inclusive).
Aside from the very general subsid-
ence of the walls of the crater and the
many meakdowns of its lodges as de-
scribea below, the most important event
of the week was the final sinking and
disappearance of the island and the ex-
traordinarily sensational manner of its
going. AS stated in the report of last
week the visible island had been re-
duced to an almost fiat area of black
crust lying adjacent to the east shore
of the lake just below the station. Late
on the evening of the 18th this crust
was observed to be cracked and assured
in all directions, showing bright glare
below. As this clearly foreshadowed a
change a daylight view was eagerly
awaited, but it so happened that very
strong wand filed the pit with vapor
and the lake could only be seen at rare
intervals. Everything appeared to be
normal, however, until 100 p. m. of the
18th, when, in momentary clearing
away of the smoke, an extraordinary
object was seen floating far out in the
center of the lake. A huge, sausage
shaped, gas-infiated balloon of black
lava-glass, triangular and box-shaped at
one end and cylindrical at the other,
was making its way across the lake. A
lava fountain boiling continuously un-
der the eastern end gave the appear
ance of screw propeller, and this most
amazing contrivance seemed to be navi.
eating the lake under its own power
like a great whaleback steamer or a
black Zeppelin airship. It's length was
not less than 40 feet and the eylindri-
cal portion about thirty feet in diam.
eter. After nearing the western bank
it was driven back by current and re-
turned toward the station.
Photographs Lava Bubble.
knowing that such construction
could not last, made desperate at
tempts to photograph it and succeeded
in part, which is fortunate, as believe
no one but myself ana TWO Japanese
were witnesses to the scene
The object no sooner reached the
shore when two other fountains were
formed under its Old Faithful" being
withdrawn from it's accustomed place
20 assist in the work of demolition-and
the entire structure soon collapsed and
sank ont of sight beneath the now I'M
broken surface of the fiery lake. l
have no doubt that the explanation of
this phenomenon is as follows:
The island was kept from sinking by
the large, fiat area OF black crust and,
on the breaking up Of this, II began
90 sink In so doing, n great quantity
of gas was evolved when the hot lava
covered the rock and this blew. the
great cylindrical bubble which then
continued TO support the island, al
though below the surface, for ille FINAL
tour Of the lake. On the demolition of
the great bubble the entire mass sank
below the surface.
The effect Of this has been 10 very
materially reduce the activity Of the
Fountains. probably partly hy 0hslruet.
ing the conduit aad naFlly by lowering
the temperature IN the lower part Of the
lake.
Rock Avaianehea
imnedHg changes have iakon Place IL
fhe efeieF eaile g. q result ~ ~ im.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
Like Great WhaIcback
Steamer It Sails
Fire Lake.
PCTvet, the VoICanOIOgist
Describes Rarest
Phenomenon.

One Of the most extraordinary and
amazing phenomena ever observed by
man within the boiling lava pit of Hale
niaumau was watched by Frank A. Per.
ret, the scientist, and his astounded
Japanese assistants on the night Of
Thursday last, phenomenon SO ex.
IRENE that even the scientific bulletin
prepared in description of it by the
world Is leading volcanologist reads like
a page from Jules Verne.
On Monday, August 14th, the wonder
full floating island, which had been a
feature for some months, began to dis
appear, and ON the evening of Thurs
day it had been eaten up by the heat
of the surrounding liquid lava until the
surface cracked into lines of fire. Then
It sank, in it's place on the fire lake
growing gigantic bubble of lava glass
which stretched and bulged until it GOV
cred section of the lake of over three
thousand square feet.
This huge black bubble, propelled by
fire fountain, then navigated the
length of the great lava sea, eventually
glowing into a huge incandescent globe,
lit with the fires of Old Faithful and a
sister fountain fire that burst forth be-
meath the blUwn-lava cupola.
Never Be Seen Again
Never in recorded history or tradi-
ton has such sight ever been seen be,
fore in the world; probably such phe-
nomenon win never again be watched.
Mr.. Perret writes to The Advertiser
as follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-08
Anebraska Panther Cave.

A panther's den With ten kittens
cuddled up in it was found a few
days ago on the raEch sof r. T. Rich
ards, a few miles west OF South Bend
IN Cass county.
~ Richards and some Of his men
aotIced a cave in the side Of the
canon After enlarging the opening
one Of the men. Grover Otte. entered
Back IN the cave ten or twelve feet he
found the ten kittens When one Of
them was brought to the entrance II
was found to be baby panther
MT. Otfe IL now raising the kittens
at his home. Since the discovery Of
the kittens neither Of the parent AMI
mails has been seer. Several times a
strange animal has been seen In the
vicinity Of South Bend and farmers
complained about the mysterious dis
appearance Of sucking pigs, lambs
and chickeEs.--Lincoin correspond
ence Kansas City Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-08
NOTICE FoR BIDS.

The mayor and city council will re-
ceive sealed bids from the banks oi
Chickasha for the deposit Of the city
funds for a period Of one year begin
ming August !, 1s1s. Said bids must
be as follows:
Bids on average daily balance Of in
terest and sinking fund: bids
on average daily balance Of gen
eraI fund. Interest to be com
puted and payable monthly.
That said bank receiving the escon-
tract shall enter into good and suffi-
cient bond. TO be approved BY the
mayor and council in sum equal to
the largest approximate amount that
will be on deposit at any time, con
ditIoned that all checks and drafts
proDerl, drawn shall be paid upon de-
mand.
Said funds will be deposited with
the bank bidding the highest but the
right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
Said bids must be filed with the city
clerk not later than Il O'Clock Thurs
day, July 20. 1911. and same WI be
opened at regular meeting Of council
on said date.
]. 3. BURTON,
Mayor Of chickasha.