davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-08

Just a word about REGAL pol
icy-shOwing the logical rea-
soning-the evidence-why we
can make and sell great big,
enduring car for such a small
amount of money.
The men who compose the Re
gal Car Company are all men
who have had long and sue
cessful experience in the man
ufacturing business. They
have been engaged in the man
ufacturing of products where
in the margin of profit was so
small that 1t was necessary for
them to watch every eXpendi-
ture, and proceed with the ut
most caution. This experience
was, of course, very valuable
to them when they started to
manufacture automobiles, and,
as a consequence, they decided
that their policy should be one
of safe and steady develop
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-08

1t was not until this year that
they have felt that the capaci-
ty and organized conditions OF
business were such that they
could, with consistency, con-
duct a large advertising cam
paign. The time has now ar
rived, however, when the or
ganization, the cars, the man
ufacturing facilities, and, in
fact everything about the in
stitution is in such a condition
as to warrant large and ag-
gressive campaign.
Not until this time has the in
dustry been in such a condi-
tion as to make it safe to come
out with such plain talk as
this, but we believe that the
public now knows enough of
the business and realizes the
situation, to such an extent, as
to see for itself why the auto
mobile business is no longer a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-08

game, but has at last
arrived at the stage
where it may, with
propriety, be called
an industry. Because
of our policy consist
emily followed, we
are in a position to-
day to offer you in
the Regal line prac-
tical,, efficient, eco
nomical Automobiles
at a moderate price
cars which en-
body all the refine
ments and up-to-date
features which can
possibly be incorpor-
ated at the price, such
a competitive price
as only those who are
only those who are
using up their old
materials purchased
in 1908 and 1909 can
meet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-08

materials were being adopted.
The Regal people were there
fore in a position to take ad-
vantage of all the latest i'm
provements, and to produce
not a remodeled, patched up
car, but a New One, up-to-date
in every particular.
In the year 1SUS, still in the
face of a great demand, they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-08

cient president of the Circle, have
been a feature of interest and tine
reputation the ladies have gained for
excellent cooking and serving should
fill their tables to overfiowing in the
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thielsen
and Mr.. Asahel Bush motored to
Portland today in Mr.. Bush's car.
They join a party to see THE Merry
Widow" this evening.
Helen West. the small daughter of
Governor West, will have a pleasant
recollection of ex-President Theo-
dore Roosevelt's visit to Salem; and
when she is grown to womans estate
will be telling the little girls and
boys of that day how she presented
Oregon grape to the twenty-fifth
president of the United States, on
Wednesday, April the sixth, nineteen
hundred and eleven.
|
The Ladies' Relief society, which
met at the home of Mrs. ]. A. Car
son, this week, found it's finances in
very fair condition and decided to
postpone the charity ball until the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-08
1906 Days Ahead Of Them All"
REGAL 80"
Price $1,000
1912 Model

Price includes Dual ignition system with
magnetic. Complete gas and oil lamp equip
ment with generator, jack and tools. Wheel
base 1917. Tires 32xS7s Brakes-four in
number Internal expanding and external
contracting, acting directly on hub drums
Cylinders Bore--4%" Stroke - A..
Three speed and reserve selective sliding
gear transmission. Road Clearance - 10"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-08

carefully studying the
situation notwith-
standing the fact
that the demand was
large, they only built
500 cars.
These were distrib-
uted in such a way
and at such points in
the United States
as would enable them
to most successfully
study demands of the
public and deter
mine what was best.
not only in manufac-
ture, but in organi-
cation, treatment of
dealers and custom
ers as well. This eau
tious plan proved to
be a wise one. The
public. demand was
changing-the new
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-08

Continued on Page ~
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
BRYAN'S OPPORTUNITY GONE
But for Rescue Might Have Been
President of Fortune Island.

News which seemed to show that William
Jennings Bryan hasn't given up his asplra-
tions toward the Presidency of some re-
public arrived on TIE Ward liner Seguranca
yesterday morning with the first pas
senGers TO reach here from the Prinz
Joachim. OF the Hamburg American Lane
which went ashore OH Atwood Cay, off the
Bahamas. in the early morning of NoNem-
her 22 1t told how. when the passengers
of the stranded liner rushed on deck attef
the shock, Mr.. Bryan pointed to Fortune
Island, dimly visible through the mists OF
dawn, ana suggested that if the worst came
to the worst they could found a repuphc
there and elect him President.
Mr. Bryans coOlneSs and wit, the re-
turning passengers said, soon put those IN
clned 10 be panicky at their ease. Only
one man in all the company. they asserted
appeared with q life preseryer. and he
parading the deck with the cork belt under
an olskin. dil more to raise the spirits
OF the other pa ss,ngcrs than any amount
Of rcassuring talk could have done
The shipwrecked ones who arrived yes
terday were William Banner, Joseph Cob
intz. +. A. Carhuff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Elliott. DR.. Eugene Gonczi, o. II. Graham.
jr and Charles J. Jaburg. jr The rest OF
the passengers, including Mr. Bryan and
his family, continued their scheduled trip,
transferring from the Seguranca { Nassau
10 the Nigilancia.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

rect answer is given incorrect will coun:
Only CD answers may be written gPGn single G
sUeP and all coupons Of the same number be keIt
osether in mSkns up s s % the inme book Illustration
1hey may do so %h9ut MN ni,ng out e e ~ Contestant,
desire but they vii not count for them e f., N.
Contest only % set OF answers VII be accepted
being will not debar any one from enter
All answers must held the entire series Of
book illustrations haye been printed in Ihe tribune ana
lie arranged in numerical order fastened securely together
29f 2oe pan S sddsSG to the NEW Y6RK TRBuNE
RooKREADERs CONTEST DEPARTMENT. TRIBUNE
BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY within the time specified
I The time for receiving answers will have no eject
the awarding Of Pzes S Tit c6NTE 5S
NEST THE TRBrNE bear % %Gossma5k 80 % mailing Of
Prizes VIII be awarded to the contestants in or osafr b
eSGRTS9s eSTs 9srSs s9 'f Of nUs' SooR ~
Es IN 5 oSe TGns 5 Sarre Sa to SS
Second Prize-Whe Automobile to the comIGsanii tsI i
In the event Of tie between two 60 or more per;
sons contestant sending in the largest num6sr OF
noI c6upons5 viii be declared the winner Where
(2) contestants submit The same hunoS s W
the using the least number Of coupons VIII be de-
ana B g two og .S2.s, 52 GontSs5sa answers
o"p'''' corTssi Duplicate Coupon; used
~ the prize because although he us used one s
two (2) more persons submit the same nui
and the same number OF duplcte
for the entire series Of pictures togethSr WIZ
number coupons the value OF tle prize as
ted for be divided equally those telns -
o. \ OF Three 90 Judges viii be selected py
disinterested citizens VINO VIII, 'aN'
charge and award the prizes strictly ac-
cOrding conditions .-..s ..
10 Wherc set OF answers is securely fastened ,,S 10
contestant will be permitted 10 stamp
rubber stamp abbreviate his or her name upon Ia
allotted for and omit the run name anu
address from the coupons provided that such
FUN name and plainly written upon me
six coupons the where space TOT sans WI"
be provided In due course. -, ~, a.. ...,..,
In at the close OF ,he Cohtes'
II is important contestants seal all packages con-
tanning sets OF TO that postage teteoh
fuIy nr.poid NJ OF cents g cents) an
ounce or fraction thereof Tell your Postmaster hat your
pacage OF answers written matter ana must Do
mailed a the first class rate. ,-.,-.. .......,...
tho Bookrcaders must he addressed TO me CO
TEST MANAGER NEW-NORK TRIBUNE, l0i Nassau
Street city.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
May BURY SINGER HERE
Disposition of Mrs. Shanks's S
Body Awaits Word.

Word is expected to-day from the rela-
tives Of Mrs. Alice Margaret Tristram
Shanks. wife Of Dublin mineral water
manufacturer. advising what disposition
they want made of the body. If they
want IL buried I'm this country the body
will be laid in plot owned by St
Georges Church in the New York Bay
Cemetery Jersey City. probably on Thurs
day.
Since no one could say positively that
Mrs Shanks drank the carbolc acid with
suicidal intent, il is believed the Rev.
Hugh Birckhead, rector Of St Georges
Church. will permit the Episcopal service
for the dead to be read over the body.
This will not be determined until word is
received from the Glen-Coatses. of Fer
guslie Park, Paisley, Scotland or from
Canon Tristram. of Dublin, Ireland, father
of Mrs Shanks. J. G. Tiedeman. sexton
of ST Georges. applied to the authorities
Yesterday for burial permit.
Lieutenant James b. Mccarthy. Of the
East 1921 street police station, and the
five other men who were with the Dublin
singer in the Van Cortlandt Hotel, oppo-
site the golf club I'm Van Cortlandt Park,
carly Sunday morning when she drank the
acid. were examined at hearing before
Coroner Shongut yesterday. None had
seen her drink the acid. and none could
tell how the ycrmouth bottle containing
the poison came on the table The Coro>
ner was not satisfied with the stories and
several times interrupted the witnesses
to ask. why don't you men tell the
truth The inquest will be held Friday.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
S5OO.OO0 WILL CASE HEARING
Stenographer Must Prove Right
20 Administration Letters.

Surrogate Fowler decided Yesterday tha;
Miss FloreI ce VI. Thompson. the stenogra-
pher who is n claimant for the estate OF
Charles d. Reed. publisher, will have to
prove her right to letters OF administration
on the estate. fer which she mas applied,
and he then fixed 4 day in January for the
hearing.
Mr Reed died in March, leaving an estate
valued at &O0G00. He divided mis- propertT
between his physician. DR.. James j. Fiske,
and Mrs william Grant Brown wife or the
lawyer who drew the will. Miss Thompson
who lives at Iryington, ~ j., has said that
she and Mr. Reed were good friends, but
denied that he had promised to marry her
on the death OF his wife. Miss Thompson
also Is trying to get Dack a diamond ring
which Mr.. Reed gave her but which lie had
when he died The young woman said that
flis ring was not an engagement ring in
the strict sense of the word
1t is stated in the afidavits filed by Miss
Thompson that Mr.. Reed had promised to
place certain bonds in a safe deposit vault,
with her name on them. that she would
bc provided for in case anything happened
This Is denied by the executors Of the es-
tate.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
Explanation of the New.lOrk Tribune's s
BOOkreaderS' Contest.

Every day for Seventy three (13) DAYS there will
appear in The New York Tribune DAILY and Sun
day Editions) Two () Illustrations. Cartoons or
other representations Of the names of books. The
Tribune will award ten hundred and thirty six
prizes 10 Tribune readers sending in the nearest
correct to the entire series OF book illus
trations
The correct names OF books TO be Illustrated and
10 basis OF awards being selected by
the Contest Department. and will be included in
the New-York Tribune's Bookreaders' Contest
Catalogue, which will be published. guide and
reference for contestants use. The correct list Of
names will be placed under seal I'm the safety de-
posit department of the National Park Bank where
it viii remain until ii is called for by the
judges at the close OF the contest. To compete
for the prizes contestants must give the name OF
the book exactly according to the wording spelling
and punctuation as published in the Tribune $
Bookreaders Contest Catalogue. Five 60 different
persons Will furnish the ideas and different car
tooniss will draw the book Illustrations The car
toonists will not even know the answers TO the
uuZzle pictures they draw
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
C0NVICTS WOMAN'S SLAYER
Jury Finds Coma Guilty of Muir
der in First Degree.

\ jury IN the supreme Court at White
Plans yesterday. after celebrating three
minutes. returned a verdict Of murder in
the first degree against Vincenzo Coma. one
Of the men accused Of numbering Mrs. Mary
Hall in the Griffen farmhouse, at Crotoa
Lake. three weeks ago. Although Coma
was represented by four attorneys. he put
in no defence during the trial before Jus
ticc Tornpkins.
coma was indicted with four other Ital-
ians FOR making an attack on the Griffen
farm ana. after holding up Miss Anna
Grihen and Mrs. John 5. Rae. stabbnC
Mrs. Mary Hall TO death. Mrs. Rae posi-
lively identified Coma as the man who
forced an entrance into her bedroom with
a drawn revolver. The purpose Of the at
tack was robbery.
Two Of the other indicted men will be
placed on trial before Justice Tompkins to-
Gay.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
PROGRESSIVES WANT PRIMARY
la Toilette Men in Ohio Move for
Popular Selection of Delegates.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 2s.-Ohio Progress
sivcs took the first decisive step to-day in
their contest 10 compel the Republican
state organization and the Taft supporters
10 submit the selection Of delegates TO the
IA ationul convention 10 a direct Presidential
preference primary.
John d. Fackler. secretary OF the State
Progressive League. which Is considered TO
be the organization OF Senator Robert VI.
la Toilette. in a communication 10 Waiter
brown, chairman of the Republican state
Central Committee. asked that represent
Gtives Of the Taft organization ana the Ia
Toilette organization be- present at the com
mtteC conference and decide either 10 elect
dtlcgateS-at-larEe bv direct primary vote
OF take vote which viii show the pref
ercnce for Presidential candidates and have
the delegates effectually bound iu honor 20
represent this preference.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
CUMMINS OUT TO TESTIFY
Suit Over Note for 100000 Executed
TO 18th Ward Bank.

William J. Cummins. under conviction
for the larceny Of $4,000 from the Car
negie Trust Company, was taken TO the
Supreme Court from the Tombs yesterday
as a witness in the suit Of Joseph Rourke
against Herbert Turrell TO recover ON q
note for $4,000
Turrell cXecated the note 10 the Nine
teenth Ward Bark, and it was secured Ey
stock Of the Nashville Industrial Corpora
tons a Cummins organization. Turrell
said he received no consideration for the
note. that me signed it as an accommodation
10 Cummin,, and that the latter owned
the security put up for the note.
Turrol! added that he understood he was
not to bother about the payment of the
note and that Cummins would take care
Of il
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
De KoVEN MADE PRESIDENT
Composer Heads National Society for
Grand Opera in English.

The National Society for the Production
Of Grand opera I'm English met yesterday
afternoon IL. the Metropolitan Opera House
building, and completed its organization by
clccting Reginald De koven as its first
president II was announced in addition
that within a few day the society VIII be
come afliatcd with me National Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs.
The society sent letter ~ thanks to
Gatti-Casazza for his promise TO produce
scme foreign opera IN English at the Met
ropolitan Opera House
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
RECIPROCITY DEAD FOREVER
Canadian Finance Minister Says no III
Feeling Resulted.

Ottawa. ont Nov. 2S.-'T believe that
the people of the United States received the
verdict of the Canadian electors against
reciprocity without any feeling of animosity
or resentment" said Finance Minister
White in Parliament to-day. 81 doubt if It
IS the part Of wisdom 10 suggest. as Sir
Wlfrid Laurier did, that there II u posi-
bility of an unfriendly feeling developing -
tanad3 rejected reciprocity on both ma
u0nal and economic grounds. and IL is dead
lOre, Cr. Alr. White asserted
Mr.. White announced that Premier BOr-
dcn would consult with the British Admit
rally as 70 the naval policy which the Do
miniOn should adopt and that a plan for
the construction Of the vessels would be
outlined after that conference
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
HOLLAND SOCIETY HOLDS SMOKER

Descendants Of the Dutch settlers Of
Now York 20 the number Of almost one
thousand attended the smoker OF the IIol-
land Society at the Hotel Astor last night
Several vaudeville numbers were on the
programme. One that was not brought
down tine hOuse-lrish songs by ENcrt jan
sen Wendell, former president Of the So
ciety. who filled in" while waiting for two
tlrdy comedians. Some who were present
We're Judge Garrett J. Garrettson. Judge
4. ]. Zabriskie, Henry A. Van Duzer. Judge
Frank IIasbrouck. Augustus Van Wyck.
Walter l.. Suydam. John Gulick. Samuel
Verplanck Hoffman. Arthur II. Van Brunt
Henry l.. Bogert. William Roosa. J. B. Lo-
Mar. r. PauldnS and Edward Van Wrinkle.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
DIES SUDDENLY ON SIDEWALK
Cards Lead to Identification of Body as
That of j. j. Parkinson.

\ man who. according to the police, was
James !. Parkinson. well known in sport
ing circles. died suddenly on the sidewalk
in front OF No. $40 West S0th street early
yesterday morning The Identification was
based on some engraved cards in a coat
pocket. q scrap Of paper containing the
address no 10 West 18th street" and a
card bearing the name of Dr. Gilday. house
physician at the Hotel Marlborough
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
V. c.. Fischer
Art Galleries
467 Fifth Avenue Pubic Public Library.
ON EXHIBITION
j. M. w. TURNER'S
painting of
"Oyford from the Abingdon Road
Exhibited at Royal Academy, 1872
RILEY WILL WRITE NO MORE
Hoosier Author Says He Has
Written His Last Poem.
INV Telegraph to The TrIbune.

indianapolis, Nov. 2S-James Whit
comb Riley said to-day that he had writ
ten his last poem. The paralylc stroke
which has kept Mr.. Riley in bed great
portion Of the time. and practically an
invalid for two years, has reached MS
right hand. which is now completely
helpless.
When asked by friends to-day to write
a little poem To the public as Chrlstihas
approaches, he sadly looked at his with
cred right hand and said No more
writing for me- the public Will have To
do without"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
INDIANA FOR MARSHALL
Democratic Convention Indorses Gov
ernor for Presidency.

indianapolis Nov. 28.-Governor Thomas
r. Marshall was lndorsed for the Presden-
tial nomination to-day by the Democratic
state Committee The question Of "A Presi-
dcntial preference primary was not taken
uU for action.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
JAIL FOR ELLIS sooTHsAYERs

Samr Ellis, the high priest of the Yo-
eis." and his ''brother," Or Edmund FL
lis. "palmist and soothsaycr" were sen
tenccd 90 Sing Sing yesterday by Justice
Marcus In the Criminal Brunch OF the Su-
preme Court TO serve terms OF not lcss
than two years and six months ana not
more than -four years and ten months
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
CONDITIONS:

The Bookreadcrs' Contest IL open 10 nil roo,o..
OF and sunday Tribune excepting employees ana
members Of their families N
Contestants must write the names Of books rem
resented by the Illustrations upon the coupon provided
and which viii appear pag . az ~
Tribune CDay sunday every day during the nortS
OF the competition Answers may be written with nen
pencil o be typewriter. 'N'
Eacn picture represents the Of only one - q,
book. and contestants VIII not be required give The
name the author. only the title name OF toe hon,
is all will b. required. Where
certain the correct they VIII be permitted %
send (5 answers to each book picture III The CO..
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
CAN'T BURY MRS. WHITNEY
Official Demands Full Informa
tion on Auto Victim.

Paterson. " j., Nov % (SpeciaD. D.-The
mysterious Mrs. Lydia Whitney" VINO
was fatally injured in an automobile acci-
dent at Lincoln Park week ago last Sun
day. is Mrs. Lydia Gertrude Michel, Of
Alameda. Cal. This became known to-day
through a dispatch from Alameda. but
further complications over the burial Of
the body have arisen because Of the re-
fusal OF Charles S. Gall. Register Of Vital
Statistics. to grant burial permit In the
absence OF the statistical Information re-
auired under the law.
The body is still at the morgue of Duff
ford e. Vandervoort. and arrangements
have been made for funeral services there
tomorrow, but Mr.. Gall said tonight that
the body must not be removed or placed
I'm vault without his permission.
Acting County Physician Alexander. af-
ter a midnight conference with the wom-
ans companion, who has become known
as William f.. Whitney. of No. l09 West
isth street New York. signed death
certificate on which appears the follow
ing: "Name-Iydla Michelli-Whitney fe-
male. white. widow. aged forty-twO years.
Place Of rcsidence-California Informant
T. c. MagennIs NJ. d"
Alameda. Cal. Nov. 2S.-The identity Of
the woman who. under the name of Mrs.
\. whitney died in "A Paterson On. j. hos
pital Sunday. was disclosed yesterday as
Mrs. Lydia Gertrude Michel. of this city.
The disclosure was made by a son. Nessuno
Michel The son said his mother was
forty-seven years old. She was Of English
BIRTH but her late husband was an Italian,
brother of Cardinal Michel. Of Italy.
The name Michel does not appear in any
recent list OF the College of Cardinals. nor
dos that Of Michelll which appears on the
death certificate issued In Paterson.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES

f-sSsOO Five assenger Stearns Automobile. The
r.. Il. Stearns Company. broadway and 5;th ST.
So 200 White Touring Car. The White Com
many, and 52d NJ.
3-t-S2 Blocker Art Player Pianos. sl,ooo each
r. Boecker. 90 West 3Sth St
Francis Bacon Art Player Piano Bacon
Piano Company, l13 East i3Sth -.
Player Plano The Anderson
Piano Company, $40 Fulton St, Brooklyn.
$500 Francis Bacon Art Player Piano.
s-9-Si, 200. Wing Pianos. 5000 each. Wing
4 Son, Ninth Ave. and 18th -.
IO-Ii-SI 600. Two Boeckcr Art Pianos. 5000 ana
$500, respectively
Ie-sSSo Dining Room Suite. Lennon Furniture
Company, ISL East Esd So
$500 Cash.
It-i5-sIIO Cluster Diamond Princess Rings. $50 and
$50 respectively. T.. w Sweet Co., l5S
broadway
1G-SS0 Cash.
I;-lS-S90 Cluster Diamond Princess Kings, $40 each
J. ". Sweet 4 Co.
IO-9s-SiOO Owen KodnV Leather Beds. $40 each. ID.
4. Owen Company 81 Fast Esd ~.
sp-30-S50 cash. s25 each.
3i-3t-SiO cash. $40 each.
3A-3G-StO cash, - each.
31-lS6-S2OO. American lherm0s. 81 each. American
Thrrmos Company. 2iS West 18th II.
iST-es6-sSOo Ladies' Gentlemens silk Umbrellas. So
each. VI. Steinschneder. % Maiden lane.
23s-5S6-s550 Watermans Ideal Fountain Pens 50 so
each. l.. f. Waterman Company. 10 Broad
5;s--i036-s,5O Twelve months subscription 10 Pear
sons Magazine" 81 80 "a The Pearson's
Publishing Company. 2i3 East cath Vt.