davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-27
BAY STATE MACHINES WIN.
rockingham aud FOss Easy Victors In
statewide Primaries.

BosTON. Sept. 28.-General apathy
and Louis A. rockingham, Republican
machine candidate for Governor. were
the leading features OF the first test OF
the Statewide direct primaries.
rockingham appears to be an easy
winner over his opponents. Speaker
Joseph A. Walker and Representative
Norman H. White.
The vote was hardly more than 100, 900,
and of this number more than 20 900 bal
lots were cast in Boston alone.
Inasmuch as the polls in number
Of the up-country cities and towns do
not close till 10 o'clock it is impossible
to tell the exact vote received by each
of the candidates.
The general opinion prevails among
the politicians that direct primaries have
been a success. despite the smah vote.
rockingham. though handicapped by
machine support, was the logical candi-
date for the Republican nomination.
Gov. Foss, though opposed by Thomas
l.. Hisgen Of Springfield, had no difficulty
in winning the Democratic nomination.
In the Democratic contests a particu-
larly bitter fight was waged for the Office
of Secretary Of State. Indications are
that Frank J. Donahue has defeated Ed
ward Il. Skelton, the Foss machine can
didate for the Office Donahue certainly
led out of Boston. and a general light vote
presaged victory for him.
The fight for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Attorney General resulted in an
easy victory for George W. Anderson,
the machine candidate, over Joseph
j, Leonard. The most interesting fight
to Boston politicians took place in the
EAnrth Suffolk Sanata dist xvh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-27
DIED.

CLARK. k.--Suddeuly, at M!neola. Long Island, of
september 2o. Dr. Charles Bunting beloved
husband OF Bertha Clark. aged 33 years
Funeral services a, the Chapel OF the stephen
Merritt Burial and Cremation Co, sth ay. AMI
18th ST.. on Thursday, at half past u.
HAMiLTON.--September 2e. Charles ". Hami'
ton. age IS. Services THE fCNER.L
ChuRcs." .+i West Esd 81, n CAMPBELL
buILDiSa,. Thursday evening. $50.
JACOBSON sunday, September "a, Emma e.
widow OF Enoch Jacobs
Funeral services at her late home. 3ss JsfeTso7
av, BSooiISn.. Friday evening at o'c.oc''
lntermcnt private.
hlNGDON.-On June o, at the Hotel Ritz Paie
France, Mary Carter, wife OF tire late CaarIe'
Denis kingdom. lnterment In America
PENNINGTON, Suddenly at Paterson, Scp,em'
Der "a, 1911, Devercux Pennington.
Funeral Wednesday, September ~, 2'SD J. W.
from his late residence. Little Falls 'oa'
Paterson.
WHIrE,--rhe Very Rev. Monslgnor WLihm !.
White, ID. H.. late rector Of the church ot 'Nt
Visitation and supervise OF Catholic ,ha'u's
Diocese OF Brooklyn.
Solemn mass OF requiem, month mind ThHr,
day. September 2s, 10 4. NJ. at the thurch
m the Visitation, kichards and Verona sire s.
BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-27
COL.DADY ACAINWINSPRlMARY
DEFEATS THE ELY FORCES BI
A MAJORITY OF 22O.
Results OF First Assembly Republican
Fight in Brooklyn a surprise to Both
sides-Third Consecutive Defeat for
y-Democratic Contests in Kings.

Col. Michael j. Dady won again in
Yesterdays Brooklyn Republican pri-
maries. He defeated Morris U. Ely by
22O ma jority.
Primary day passed of quietly in
Brooklyn and with fewer contests than
for several years. On the Republican
side there was only the Dady-Ely fight.
That was in the First Assembly district.
Ely for the third time headed the oppo-
sition forces. including the Union Re-
publican Club and the followers of Alex
ander NJ. White. John Hill Morgan and
other well known residents of the Heights
who have long been after Dady's political
scalp. The Republican county organiza-
ton, which has been under the joint
leadership Of Naval Officer Kracke and
Congressman Calder since the recent
enforced retirement of Timothy l.. Wood
run, refused to he drawn into the Dady-
Fly conflict and professed entire neu-
trality in the factional rumpus, but at
the same time there has been a general
impression that the new county regime
really favored change of leadership in
the First district.
There was much hustling yesterday
py po'h SsNpS iipii thc opctIIlk W tHC
closing OF the polls and automobiles
was kept scurrying around for dilatory
voters. There were some wrangles over
challenges. but there was no serious
trouble Of any kind. Col. Dady directed
the fight from his headquarters in Scher-
merhorn street and Mr.. Ely and his lieu-
tenants worked the wires from the Union
Republican Club rooms in Court street.
From the reports received during the
six hours the primary was in progress
the voting was supposed to be close.
and at the finish there was scurry around
to the rival headquarters to learn the
result.
There was much anxiety at each gather
ing for some time as the returns from the
twenty-three election districts we're re-
ceived owing to the closeness of the vote,
but when less than half the districts had
been heard from it indicated that Dady
would pull through with larger vote
than he received last year. when his ma
jority over Ely was less than hundred
There was great jubilatiou in the Dady
assemblage when the total vote was re-
corded, giving the veteran leader a ma
jority of go. This was the total vote:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-27
DEMOCRATS BACK LEVY Law.
state Committee Appears on the Appeal
A Decision This Week..

Presiding Justice Ingraham and Jus
tices Bowling. Clarke. Miller and Nc
Laughlin assembled here yesterday to
hear the appeal from the decision of Su-
preme Court Justice Gavegan declaring
the single name clause of the Levy elec :
ton law to he unconstitutional 1t de-
veloped that the Democratic State com
mittec is Leading the legal fight TO have
the law upheld
r. Burnham Moratt, appearing for the
committee, said that the Levy bill was
approved by members of the committed
and that they had decided to contest Jus
tiCe Gavsgans 3 decision. D-Cady Herrick
had been engaged to appear for the com
mittee, and Mr. Mofratt asked that the
hearing be adjourned until to-day, be-
cause Mr. Herrick was engaged yester-
day. jus ice Ingraham said that the
Justices should have been informed
earlier but he granted the adjournment.
Herbert r, Limburg. appearing for the
Independence League said that time was
valuable because tho Court of Appeals
sits next Monday, and il is desired to a gue
the case then. Justice Ingraham said
that the Appellate Division would dispose
of the case this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-27
GOV. WILSON'S CIRCLE SIZING.
He's GOinE Al Over New Jersey. with .
Dash to Wisconsin and Texas.

TRENTON. n. J.. Sept. 28-With the
exception of q week to be devoted to the
advancement of the cause OF Democracy
in Wisconsin and Texas. Gov. Wilson is
about to enter upon campaign in New
Jersey which will be scarcely less arduous
than that preceding his election last
fall The Governor has promised the
people Of his State that he would carry
I he fight for good government as en-
bodied in his policies into every county
He announ ced an itinerary this after
noon through Chairman Ed ward f. Gross
cup of the Democratic State committee
II will be the first time in the history
of the state that a Governor has made a
campaign tour in I he interest of Iegis-
lative and local candidates of his party
and as such the result Of the experiment
will be watched with interest Gov.
Wilson is expected to outline what ne
intends TO accomplish at the next session
of the Legislature. Revision Of the
taxing system is said TO be his great aim
for the betterment of the community
The trip to Wisconsin and Texas will
occupy the week from Monday. October
%. to Tuesday. October 81. The initerary
begins on Thursday Of this week and
continues to election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-27
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev

has TO its credit more than fifty wears
Of success without a question as to its
merits as a curative agent. During this
time il has brought the blessings of
health to ovcrworked men, delicate
women and sckly children who find in
it the strengthening properties that
are so necessary to them 1t quickens
and strengthens the heart action, aids
digestion. restores health and Nigor.
makes the old feel Young and keeps
prescribed by doctors and is recognized
as family medicine everywhere
All druggists, grocers and dealers or
direct, $l,Oo a large bottle Refuse
substitutes and mutations; they are
impure and dangerous Medical book
let and doctors advice sent free on
request.
The DuHy Malt whiskey Co. Rochester. ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-27
N1oS:;T7 any heater st
there's mighty few
do so economically. For
years the Spencer Steam or
Hot Water Heater has
been known as the most
economical heater 'agoing.
Glad to tell why.
SPENCER HEATER co. is
\. Y. once. sOl Fifth Ave. Cor. A3d ~.

than two-thirds of the normal vote was
polled here to-day at the first primary
election under the new Geran law. The
progressive Republicans elected their
candidates for county committeeman in
nearly all the wards, and in the Fourth
Ward put up hard fight to beat the reg
ular candidate.
Thomas Alworth. Register Of Essex
county. it is believ ed has won out.
The fight between the Wilson Demo-
Gratis and the regulars resulted in about
an even split for members OF the county
committee. There was also close con
test between Robert B. Harris and Will
lam NJ. Taylor. candidates for the Re-
publication nomination for Assessor at
Large. with the latter in the lead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-27
RESULTS IN BAYONNE.
Democratic Regulars Win and Probably ,
the Republican Regulars as Well.

BAYoNNE, Sept. 28-At the primaries
here to-day Matthew T. Cronin. Demo-
cratic leader. was nominated for Mayor
by the Democrats. who also nominated
Edward F. Carbin for President of the
Council and Hugh II. Mara for Recorder.
There was a hot fight among the Repub-
lcan regulars and the progressiyes
The returns indicate the nomination
Of these regular candidates: Theodore NJ
Tenbroeck for Mayor Aaron A. Mel
mixer. President OF the Council. and Perci-
val G.. Cruden. Recorder. Because of
the great length of the ballots the COM
plete results will not be known until late
Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-27
GOV. WILSON'S VOTE TRANSFER.
Had to Go to County Judge Before He
Could Cast . Primary Ballot.

TRENTON. n. j.. Sept. 28.-Gov. Wilson
to-day applied TO County Judge Gnichtel
for transfer from one district to another
in Princeton under the Geran law to
enable him to vote at the primaries.
The Governor having failed to register
at the last registration day. September
~. and having moved from the First
to the eventh district in Princeton since
the last election. under the law of prac-
tically his own making ne could not chst
his vote in the primaries to-day unless
he applied to the court for legal trans
fer. the new law making no provisions
for transfers being granted by the elec-
tion officers. as was legal under the old
election laws
transfer, and the Governor returned to
the State House with a satisfied air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-27
~3s ,OOO Damages n she Gets Them.

Gertrude de Lance. who signed her COM
plant in Omaha. sued Jacob F. Henkell,
travelling salesman Of Philadelphia, for
S35, 900 for breach of promise. Henkell
put in no answer, and counsel for Miss
do Lance got an order yesterday from
assess the damages. which will be the
amount sued for,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-27
Mayor McEwan or Albany Rcnominatcd.

ALBANY. Sept. 26.-The Republicans
to night in an enthusiastic convention
renominated Mayor James B. McEwan
of Albany city. These other nomination
were made: City Comptroller. John NJ.
Fell; city Treasurer; Charles E. Walsh;
President Of the Common Council. Joseph
William r. Shafer; City Court Judge
Henry Hirschfeld; Recorder. J. Sheldon
Frost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-27

Mrs. Hildergard Ackermann Of Fitch
burg, Mass, returned by the Red Star
liner Vaderland from visit to the father
land yesterday with lot of presents her
relatives had given to her for her ten
children. chiefly native Americans The
presents were under false bottom of her
trunk. They were seized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-27
Ono Place where Taft Is strong.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.-That Senator
La Toilette, the insurgent candidate for
President, has not monopoly of the
personal popularity In California was
demonstrated to-day when the Comp
troller Of the Currency or the petition
OF certain citizens of the town OF Taft
Cal. issued charter to the First National
Bank of Taft To commence business with
q ca pital stock of $25. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-27
Primary Voter OS Years Old.

PLAINFIELD, n. j., Sept c6.-Bennett
Britton of West Front street had the dis
tinction to-day Of being the oldest citizen
TO vote at the primary. He is 90 years old
He answered every question promptly
and clearly. MIR. Britton is in perfect
health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-27
UNDERTAKE. ERS.
FRANK r.. CANPREIJ, 2Al-3A3 ". 2ad ~.
Chapcls. Ambulance Service. Tel. l32t thel>cs

The Wall Street edition OF THE EvENINd SrN
contains all the financial news and thr stock and
bond quota tons to the close of the market ] 70
closin: quotations, Including tho bid and a'"cu
prices with additional news matter, arc con
tanned also in the night edition OF THI EyEsiso
SuS.--Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-27
Quick Relief From
Stomach Troubles 8

Mr. X. o. HattoId, Is years old and
asu6erer for years, is An enthusias-
tic friend Of Dufiy's Pure Malt
Whiskey because Of what it has
done for him.
He writes; Il have taken Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey as medicine for
over two years, and it has been a great
help to me. Twas a sufferer from stomach
trouble for years, and Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey has done me more good than
any medicine | ever used. | am never
without il in the house and cannot
speak too highly of it and what it has
done for me. am now in my seventy
third year" R. o. Hatfield, 3oa S.
81 Kicker 81 RaltimOre Md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-27
MARRIED.,

AWRENCE-SwAN- AT Paris. France. Septem
ber "a, 1911, Richard Lawrence. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lawrence, to Lois Swan daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Joscph r Swan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
ABSORB MORE
CARS Than EVER
Predicted That 100000 Cars
Will Be Sold During
... Year 1911.

Predictions regarding the prospect !
for Spring automobile business have
been heard on all sides. Some pro-
phets outside the industry. have seen
calamity ahead for the motor indus
try. On the other hand. the leading
men of the industry, like Charles Cliff,
ton. Hugh Chalmers. Alfred l.. Reeves.
Benjamin +. Briscoe and others, have
predicted that the United States will
absorb from 10000 to 100000 motor
cars this year.
The latter predictions now seem
more likely than those OF calamity. to
be fulfilled. There is already an in
dication that there will be a shortage
of good automobiles before Spring is
over.
II is reported by the Chalmers Mo-
tor Company that business is better
this scaSon than II was in the same
months last season. This factory is
working full force and overtime to
meet the shipping order schedules.
Orders have been coming in since
January first at an average of 3S a
day. Quite recently this number has
gone mp by leaps and bounds. Take
just the last three days in February,
for example. February % the Chal-
mers Company received II orders. On
the twcnty-sevcnth 100 cars we're or
dered. The next day saw 12S orders
IN OIL Of tbogn ,va for ip,nn,
diate shipment. Though not coming
so rapidly as yet, orders for May
and June delivery are plentiful.
Such a condition, while naturally
gratifying to a manufacturer, has Il
meaning also 10 those particular buy
ers. who will he satisfied only with
well tried standard cars. II means
there will be shortage of such cars
this year as there was last. The
Chalmers company for instance, has
limited output. For several months
past this company has been building
an average of 40 cars day, but with
orders coming in at the rate of 100 It
day as they are now. II IL clear that
some will be disappointed
AS a matter of fact those who are
.. o o :, @ 4. &. I. e, . e, % o g, o @
One day while travelling at more
than 60 miles an hour over ice that
was not as smooth as IT might have
been the sled struck an extraordinar-
lily rough spot and skidded. II went
up in the air and before II touched
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

been submitted to the City and Coun-
ty Supervisors by City and County
Physician Bruce V. .Mackall
During the month Of Marchrthe de-
partment has earned a trine over one
hundred dollaFs, In view of a more
or less continued shortage under
which the collection of garbage has
been conducted while operated in
connection with the road department
the gain in favor Of the right side OF
the ledger is pleasing to the City and
County solons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
BLASPHEMIA Did
70 MILES AN HOUR
WindSled In New York Made
With Franklin 42-HorSe
Power Motor.

"Blasphemia" Is the name of a
windsled which has been built at
Saranac Lake. n. Y. by three young
men who mounted i2-horse-power,
G-cylinder, air-cooled Franklin motor
on a sled of light and resilient con-
struction and now have vehicle
which has made 60 and 20 miles an
hour over the ice OF the lake.
The propeller is like that of an ae-
roplane and Is back of the sleigh. The
ice thus far has not been the smooth
est, and the young men fully expect
to realize in the nCighborhood of 30
miles an hour when conditions are
advantageous.
The idea of the sleigh originated
with II. Webb Hyde of Boston and
Carl Palmer, and they. assisted by
J. p. Marvin Of Louisville. Ky, built
the craft. 1t Is 30 feet long and is of
durable iron throughout. Its lines are
clean, the aim being to do away with
any continuance that would interfere
with speed
The drive shaft runs from the mo-
tor under the seat TO the propeller
at the rear of the sled. Steering Is
through the rear runners. As mat
ter of fact the machine has two sets
of runners and two propellers. One
set OF runners which are rounded arc
used when there is firm layer of
snow on the ice. The other runners
are skate-like and are used on glary
ice. One propeller, seven feet across,
and with small pitch, is used when
there is snow. The other propeller
Is smaller and Is used when the leo
is smooth.
The springs are semi-elliptic in
front and coil in back. The design
ers of the sled believe the use of these
springs will enable them 10 make bet.
ter speed on rough ice than they could
with a more rlgldly constructed ma.
chine. When necessary a wind shield
Can be placed on the sled
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
POWER OF HUMAN EYE
PUTS LION TO FLIGHT

SAN JOSE. March 10. Courage
and the power of the human eye"
saved Walter Sargent, prosperous
rancher in the Redwood district. near
Gilroy. when he was confronted by a
hungry mountain lion last evening.
Sargent was driving herd of cows
to his home in the foothills when he
noticed the big cat stalking him. As
It crouched for spring Sargent turn
ed and fixed the beast with his eye.
Man and lion remained ,as immovable
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
CADILLAC IS WINNER IN
TWO GREULLING CONTESTS

Competing against cars of their
own and greater power, Cadillac cars
have recently won honor for them
selves in a reliability run and in a
road race.
Acting as paCemaker throughout,
and rs pilot car more than half the
time n Cadillac driven by George De
Witt won the only perfect score in
the recent Houston CTex.) five day
reliability run. The route covered
800 miles, and lay from Houston to
Brennan Austin San Antonio. Bee
VILE Corpus Christi, CuerO Victoria
and back to Houston. Many of the
cars came to grief in the sand Of the
Texas roads. The Cadillac maintain
ed schedule of 20 miles an hour.
This run, by the way, was the first
reliability contest held in Texas nm
der the sanction and rules of the
American Automobile Association.
The winning Cadillac was d 1871 tour
ing car carried the refree and one
other passenger in addition TO the
driver, and complete touring equip
mCnt
Another Cadillac ran a remarkable
race In the Bakersiied-F'resn and re-
turn road race in California. The dis
lance around the circuit was approx
mately $50 miles, which the Cadillac
completed in 7 hours, 10 minutes, lh'
seconds; or at an average speed of 32
miles per hour, The car met with
one accident, when 1t went into a
shallow ditch. It was back on the
road again in four minutes, and com
pleted the race more than an hour
before the second car reached the
finish line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
FIRE CHIEF DRIVES
HUGH CHALMERS CAR

Fire Chief William Burnett. Of Des
Moines, Ia, drives a Chalmers car
which was originally built for Hugh
Chalmers. And thereby hangs an
interesting tale.
A little over q year ago the city
of Des Moines ordered a Chalmers
car for Chief Burnett. While the
car was being loaded into a freight
car at the Chalmers factory some of
the braces suddenly slipped. The au-
tomobile rolled from the car and turn
ed turtle. Il was damaged enough to
hold mp the shipment couple Of
weeks while new body was fitted.
The factory wired Chief Burnett Of
the accident and told him that he
could not possibly have his car at the
time promised. He wired back that
If he could not have it on time he
did not want it at ALL
It happened that just at that time
the Chalmers Company had complete
ed a car of a similar type for Mr..
Chalmers. This car was Immediately
ship to CHIEF Burnett and he has
been using 1t ever since.
Il am safe in saying" said Chief
Burnett recently, that 1t makes ten
times the mileage Of my old horse and
buggy. And 1t Is much more econO-
miCal"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
LOCAL Agencies
SELL MANY CARS
Business For Week in Three
Large Garages Reported as
Promising.

Around the local garages the week
has been OF the usual order each
of the agencies in town reporting a
number of sales OF the cars they
carry in stock, with the outlook for
complete delivery Of the 1911 allot-
ment in the near future.
The roads have been in good shape
for the past week ana 4 number OF
parties have made the trip around
the island, besides some Of the tour
lists going to other Islands to try
their cars on other than Oahu roads.
Associated Garage.
The repairs to the building occu-
pied by the garage on the corner of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

contemplating the purchase of any
one of several standard makes of cars
would do well TO place their orders
soon. according to information from
reliable sources. For there is every
indication that the prediction of Mr..
Chalmers and others will be fulfilled
and that another year will see the
United States crying for more auto
mobiles than the manufacturers Of
worthwhile cars can build.