davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

w. NJ. Giesey, manager of the Lozier
Sales Company, recently formed in this
city, to handle the Lozier line, expects
to unload his first shipment Of cars to-
morrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

gine's power perfectly applied to the rear
wheels for traction
Eighty per cent Of the trucks entered
in this contest either spun their rear
wheels or stalled their, engines on this
test. showing proper and powerful clutch
construction, out to our minds, also
showing that too large percentage Of the
load is carried on the front wheels. Al
a result, when bad roads are encounter
ed, the front wheels have a tendency
to act just as they did against the eight
inch obstruction; that Is, to stall the
ersine or spin the rear wheels instead
an Pare 1s, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

Mr.. Walter White. president OF the
tory Of the White trucks In winning the
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

]. NJ. Stoddard, who has Just returned
from a visit to the Cadillac factory at
Detroit, left again yesterday for Phila-
delphia, to be gone until Monday.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

Ted Johnston, manager of the Buick
Motor Company, announced yesterday
that there would be no interruption to
the service department on account of the
fire which gutted the building Friday af-
ternoon, a temporary location having
been secured yesterday at 429 L street,
where the shopmen will resume work to-
morrow morning. Friday night Mr.. John
ston wired the factory for additional cars,
and yesterday morning received word
that they would be shipped Immediately.
In this allotment are two trucks one for
George Pitt & Co. and the other for
the Youngs Company, both Of which con-
Germs lost their trucks in the fire.
r. c. Mcdowell, who for some time
past has been in charge of the sales
force of Miller Bros, will in the fu-
ture manage the service department re-
Gently Installed by this company, who,
during the coming season, intend max
ing a speciality of the Ford delivery wag-
on which is being put on the market
this year. McDowell's experience in SELL
ing cars and handling customers makes
him especially fitted for this position,
which requires not only knowledge of
cars, but Of customers as well.
j. NJ. Stoddard, who has Just returned
from a visit to the Cadillac factory at
Detroit, left again yesterday for Phila-
delphia, to be gone until Monday.
w. NJ. Giesey, manager of the Lozier
Sales Company, recently formed in this
city, to handle the Lozier line, expects
to unload his first shipment of cars to-
morrow afternoon.
Profiting ythe experience of last May.
in the 5OO-mile Decoration Day race at
Indianapolis, overcrowding the track, the
entry list at the next event, to be held
a purse of $4,000 will be limited to
thirty starters. Before the announce
ment Of the race was made a canvass of
the builders of cars was taken and II
was found that a contest of about the
same nature as the one held last year
would prove most satisfactory to all con-
cerned.
The Washington car which started from
this city last week on a 10o.00O-mile run
is now covering the New England States
expects to come South within the next
two weeks, passing through Washington.
Miller Bros. have delivered two Ford
delivery wagons to the Walker Hughes
Market Company and Ford roadster to
the Cornwell Wall Paper Company.
A Hupp Yeats electric recently made
the trip from Kansas City to Leaven-
worth, Kans., and return. a distance OF
thirty-five miles each way. in the re-
markable time of FIVE hours and a half,
according to advices received by Earle &
Allen, local representatives of the ma
chine. The car, which was demonstrate
ing machine that had already covered
1900 miles, received no special attention
before the start of the trip. II Is theI
first electric to ever negotiate the grades
that exist on the road connecting the
two cities.
Mr.. Walter White. president OF the
White Company. in speaking OF the vic-I
tory OF the White trucks In winning the
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
GOOD ROADS AIDED
BY GLIDDEN TOUR
South Is the Focus of Move
ment Now.
DIXIE SHOWS SOME INTEREST

Despite This Years Tour from New
York to Jacksonville and Last
to Arouse Interest in Improved
Highwnys-More Work Needed.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Covers Big Territory.

The radius of a good motor truck de-
partment can be between forty and fifty
miles a day. This figure is not excess
sive, and has been attained for years in
Europe with the most modern up-to-date
trucks, providing a proper system of me-
chanical up-keep is employed.
Prospective purchasers Of motor trucks
should, before buying. look carefully into
the machine they are thinking of invest
ing in, determining whether or not 1t is
the best on the market that is adapt
able to their business. Like horses, there
are trucks and trucks, some peculiarly
fitted to one line of trade, while another
is more adapted to another. After sat
isfying himself that the truck is what he
wants, the next thing to do Is to examine
and see II the selling agent has the
proper facilities for maintaining a serv-
ice department and shows by means of
a guarantee just how far he will stand
back of his vehicle. The majority Of truck
manufacturers are willing to guarantee
their performance In such manner that
II they do not come up to the standard
the truck VIII be taken back within a
certain period and the purchase price re-
funded, with the exception Of deduc-
ton for wear on tires and small charge
for general depreciation.
A truck has TO stand far more abuse
than does a pleasure car. The pleasure
car Is usually driven by the owner, or
when It Is on the road he is in II, and
cautions the driver about abusing It II
he be so inclined With the truck II is
an entirely different proposition. The
owner rarely. IL ever. drives or rides in
II, but trusts II to the tender mercies OF
some enc who in many cases has but one
object In view-Eet there ana hack no
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-11
Advertised Letters

The following persons have
letters at the Roman postoffice
uncalled for on Aug. 10. Persons
calling for same please say ''ad-
vertised.
Peter Blair (2), Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Baird, John D. Bowdish,
jos. Bordeur, Miss Julia Clark,
John Downey, Marco Eleanmo,
Mrs. Siley Finley, Jno. N. Finley,
L. H. Fredericks, J. w. Grimm,
Oliver Cane, Joe Hemelin, Lucy
Ivestay, Sophie Irvine, Joe.
Isaac, Mrs. Dollie Jones. John
Lemere, Mrs. Bert Lish, Pete
Lemer, Mrs. Mary Nome, Geo.
Matterson, Geo. Moore, Joe
Outlet, Oliver N. Smith (2), J.
R. Smith ~, Louise Wallemmu,
Mrs. S. j. Smith, pkg, A. F.
Gray, pkg.
A. M. STERLING, P. M.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-11
Seed Wheat for Sale


We have just threshed nice
lot of Velvet Chaff fall wheat
that is clean of all foul seed.
The most progressive and up
to-date farmers of the Kalispell
district, after years of expert
menting with other varieties,
have decided that the Velvet
Chaff is the best adapted for the
Flathead, and is now raised by
them almost entirely.
We are now prepared to fill
orders of any amount at a reason
able price.
1873 L. A. COX & SON,
Two miles southwest of Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bankerd
and Mrs. Christina Hall of 21-21,
were in Roman Tuesday morning
on lard business. The latter was
here for the purpose of filing on
a tract of land in that vicinity,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-11
Ole Writes Another Letter.

Mister Editor:
Ay bane havin a hale Of a time
DIES veke on account of writin let
ter to your paper las veke. Ven
Ay COON home from der trip by
Looey Hill de Poison fallers say
Ay ruin de whole bisness, an dey
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-11
For Sale

Two lots in Scarce addition Roman.
Six lots in the new townsite at St.
1gnatins. A bargain.
E. L. MCCONNELL, at Big Store.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-11

Contributions items solicited but the publisher
serve the right to reject whole part such comunca
ton All notices of meetings and entertainments held for profit
will be charged regular rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09
PUNAHOU-HAWA|I
GAME BIG Event

The Punahou- College of Hawaii foot
ball game IL the big event on the
sporting calendar for Saturday next II
promises to be the best football game
of the season. and every devotee of the
intercollegiate brand viii be on hand
when tho teams clash.
Hawaii has one of the specdiest back
fields ever seen on the Islands. but the
line Is somewhat weak, owing to the
fact that the men have no good sec
ond eleven to rough 1t with, and that
they lack scrihmage practise. Puma
hou, on the other hand. has n good
scrub to go up against, and has per-
fected the line In consequence.
Mckinley High must now he rcck-
oned with as factor in the football
situation. for under the able coaching
of RAIDER the team IL coming on fast,
and may be expected to spring a bag
full of trick plays at the next game
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09
SWEDISH GYMNASTICS
POPULAR IN THIS CITY

Honolulu sportsmen take their sports
rather seriously That IL. they play
games not only for the fun of doing
them. but also with the deepdown mo.
tive of keeping themselves In good bod
lily condition So that they can apprcci-
ate the joy of living to the fullest ex-
tent. This being an undisputed fact,
It's easy to understand why gymna-
sum work has become so popular here
There's large class Of persons who
like to know just why certain muscles
do certain things, and who like to find
out how much better they feel and
how much more fun they can have
when the right muscle is doing the
right thing at the right time.
Swedish gymnastics on a scientific
basis are somewhat new In Honolulu.
but people here have already got the
habit" and there Is a deal of interest
ing work going on daily at the Swedish
gym on Merchant street, of which Gus
tav Biorkman is instructor and pro-
prietor.
on first glance one IL impressed with
the fact that the Biorkman institution
Is different" There are no heavy APP
pliances, no cumbersome vaulting
horses, no parallel bars, no tumbling
mats, Instead, two perpendicular lad
ders, connected by a horizontal one; a
couple of rubbing tables; some fenc-
ing paraphernalia. and a long row OF
bars attached to one wall and about
IS inches away from II, is all that
meets the eye.
THE Swedish system deals primarily
with the development of the heart
lungs and digestive organs" says
Biorkman. For this It isn't necessar,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09

See Perkins 1912 Art Calendars on
display at studio. Hotel and Fort
streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09

IF we can't win with this team we'd
better forget all about the Davis Cup
and let II stay In Australia" said Bcals
Wright yesterday in reply to a ques-
ton as to how the American challcn-
gers rated their chances In the coming
matches In New Zealand.
Wright. Larned and Mclaughlin are
all confident, but not ovcrconfdent.
They know that America Is sending
what is probably the strongest tennis
team that could be brought together
by any country In the world, and they
are determined to make good and jus
tify the faith that the American tennis
world reposes In them.
The three players spent their five
houi stay In Honolulu yesterday att
, ernoon In company with u number of
old friends and college mates. Both
Beals Wright and Maurice Mclaughlin
have been here before, and although
Bill" Larned is new to Honolulu, he
found a number of friends waiting for
him on the dock.
There was no tennis. owing to the
late arrival of the Zealandia. and this
left the players free to amuse them
selves In the way that appealed most.
Wright and Mclaughlin voted for surf
Ing right away. while Larned chose a
sightseeing motor trip around town
and to the Pail.
Albert Along, Harold Dillingham;. Il.
Ditson. CLIFFORD Kimball and A. l.. Cas-
tie took charge of Wright and Nc
Loughlin. and for an hour the party
shot the splendid surf that was roaring
over the reef yesterday. Wright had
tried II before. but the game was new
to Mclaughlin, and he pronounced II
the best ever. A big comber that
swamped the canoe gave an opportu-
nifty for a little deep water swimming.
At 8 o'clock about twenty-five local
tennis men gathered at the Country
Club To dine with the American team
AMI give them good scnd-off when
the liner slipped away from the dock
at $3.50.
Larned. who II captaIning the team,
was rather more conservative In his
forecasts than the other two.
i've never been to either New Zea-
land or Australia said he, "and. Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09

agcr Of the club before which he was
Ia fight. 50 that he could arrange for
training quarters and two weeks Sc
we're preparation at least, when 10!
Imagine his surprise and disgust when
before his eyes appeared n huge poster
on n nearby board announcing the
great fight to take place on Friday
night, two days later. lie boarded a
dying car aud jumped on before the
club offices Right on the steps he
caught the manager.
The protest of poor Noah was n fine
sample Of AN angry mans profane clo-
qucnce. Tho manager only shrugged
and announced that poStponement was
out OF the question. Then he got
bright idea. Look here Tommy" he
said. "o'Bricn's swell He's round
back of the house Go In and have
friendly chat and YOU can save all this
worry and bother"
Tommy Burns Gets His.
Tommy went. somewhat relieved. but
Ia little nervous about meeting the great
Jack. Aud there he was, tho arabic.
honey -tonguCd Bcau Rrummcl Of the
ring lie was arraycd IN wondrous
s,ylc-a silver striped gray suit tan
boots. orange yellow hid gloves. u gold
topped ebony can" and one or those
OBricn special creations In felt for u
hat. that look like u great lady's toduc
tkFIt Lao. adm t.L
utes of O'Brien's persuasion and they
shook hands. the best pals In the
world
Tommy went to local gymnasium
and trained hard for two days. when
they stepped into the ring before
crowded house o'Brien whispered sweet
nothings' to Tommy and slipped into
his corner. When the gong sounded
the cunning Quaker began to smother
Bnrns with his gloves. In the nth
round Tommy's seconds got wise to
the double cross and In the sixth Tommy
got angry himself and sent his trcach-
crous partner flying about the ring.
lie was not quick enough. however. to
drop his opponent, and victory went to
lO'Bricn. Then Tommy, bleeding pro-
! O'Bricn. You dirty. double crossing
cur" he said; I'm get you yet, though
II may take me years to get you
Tat said Jack with an airy wave
Of his hands. You've been drcamlng"
He had little thought that the nights
him with interest years later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09
POULTRY SHOW
NEXT MONTH

How about that poultry showg' ask
ed n Bulletin representative of one
of the breeders of fancy birds the 9th
err evening.
Coming right along It's goingNo
he hummer this year" ga
well. say" continued the scribe II
have got the prettiest White Leghorn
rooster you ever saw, and I'll bet he
viii capture prize. wish you would
take look at him."
'Do his tail feathers stand straight
up and then droop over gracefullyg'
asked the fancicr.
"You bet they do Look Just like one
side of a fountain"
Nothing doing, then" replied the
fowl breeding promoter. III II IL a
White Leghorn, his tail feathers must
leave the body at an angle OF about
As degrees. He may he very pretty 10
look at, but he amt built right for a
white Lcghorn, Now, II he was a Buzz
Orpington-"
Just the same, the scribe IL going 10
enter his white Leghorn In tho sixth
annual poultry exhibition that IL to he
held in the n. q. II, shooting gallery on
December 10, II, Is and l6,
From the arrangements that are be-
ing made at the present It Is fully ex'
pectcd that the exhibit to be made mex
month viii surpass any previous at
tempts in that line, The attendance n
the exhibit last year was good and thu
interest In fancy poultry has increased
to a marked degree, so much so tina
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09
AMERICAN Tennis team LOOKS
like A SURE enough winner
laned Wright and Mclaughlin In Fine Condition But Shy Of
Pracice-ZeaIandia Arrives Too Late for Tennis Here.

course, only know conditions there by
hearsay. However, I think we have
a good chance of lifting the cup, and
IL we do wen consider our time well
spent. II isn't decided yet just who
will play in the singles Wright and
Mclaughlin viii be the doubles team,
and suppose will he one of the sin
giles players, but whether Wright or
Mclaughlin IL the other will depend
on how they are playing at the time
of the matches. The man that has the
best show of winning will he selected.
made the trip on short notice, after
having made up my mind that II would
be impossible for me to come. and so
have had very little practise. Wright
also Is shy of work. but we will have
nearly month to get into shape, and
In that time should become accustom-
cd to both the courts and the climate,
80 II we are beaten we will have no
excuses on that score to offer. We are
all feeling 1T. and all we need IL plenty
of practise. All the team Is keeping
fairly strict training"
When the players went up the gang
plank they were loaded down with leis
and were given volley OF rousing
cheers by their friends on the dock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09
keen Interest 7
IN night GAMES
ToNi6HT's MATCHES.
VS.. Barnes.
7:45--Guard and Sinclair vs.. Anderson
and A. L. Castle.
8: 30-Waterhouse and Harold Castle
VS.. winner Of Guard. Sinclair
vs.. Anderson-A. L. Castle.
9;t5-Jack Guard vs.. c. n. Olson.
ToNIGHT's MATCHES.

-Four more good matches were run
of by electric light at Manoa last night.
The night tennis IL proving popular
with the general public and fully 200
watched the play last night.
Following were the results:
Mems singles-Sinclair beat Alexrod,
1914: Steere beat Greenwell, 1914.
Mems Nickelsen and Giibb
beat Pratt and Wilbur, 1914; John Wa
terhouse and Harold Castle beat Olson
and Greenwell. l1-9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09
new SOCCER LEAGUE
IS TO BE ORGANIZED

A three cornered soccer league, to
include Mckinley High, Kamehameha
and st. Louis, Is being organized. Final
the schedule drawn up at a meeting
to he held at the Y NJ. c. A. some
evening during the week. st. Louis has
elected Foster Robinson captain Of It's
eleven.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09

PART 3.
When the cunning Quaker pug made
up his mind TO work fake with an
almost unknown hcavy-onc Noah
Brusso. to he known several years
later to fame and infamy as Tommy
Burnside met and almost prcorda incd
his eventful downfall by the very meth
DDS he had employed on so many other
trusting and believing opponents.
Noah Brusso had been around Sc
attic those days. n very humble per
former among the artists of the padded
mitt There was no prospect Of Frcn-
zicd Finance selling him In It's glamor-
Of n championship with such giants ~
Jcff, Fltz. Sharkcy and Corbett stiil In
the game when anNiousiy contcm-
plating n return to the life of n sailor
man on the Great Lakes. he received
n telegram from Milwaukee saying that
his challenge had been accepted and
| that Philadelphia Jack O'Bricn would
20 six rounds with him and that trans
portation and expenses were already on
the way. Tommy was delighted for he
had not expected that he would get n
chance at such high game as O'Bricn.
No Time to Train.
The transportation and expenses
proved very meagcr. still he hurried
away. only too glad Ia get n chance.
and believing that his foot was finally
| firmly planted on n rung Of Famc's
, long ladder For four nights he sat II
out In n tourist car. and gathered what
strength he could from the contents of
u lunch basket. II was II very tired
and ilabby pugilist that entered the
streets Of Milwaukee at 6 o'clock one
"Wednesday afternoon. Burns had Just
made up his mind to seek out the man
= = - = = = = - = = = 4
lit Is thought there win he nearly do,l.
Bile the number OF exhibits this year.
This poultry association was organ
lied In 1905 with about thirty mem,
bcrs. and each year has seen new mem.
bers added TIL the membership now Il
about 200.
| The first poultry show was held by
the association in the room now occu-
pied by Pratt ms an auction room. and
second exhibit was larger and there
were more birds sent In for inspection
Each year has seen n healthy increase
In the number Of birds sent In for ex-
4 hibltIpn and this ypnr n Ia pxn.,t cl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09

The German government has reward
ed Cape Hattcras and Creods Hin surf
men for saving the crew of the Ham
burg American liner Brewster on the
Capes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09

Fourteen persons were injured. eight
seriously, when n Wabash, Chester and
Western local passenger train broke
through trestlc near Pinckneyville.
III. and plunged into creek.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09

0'BR|EN, prince OF TAKERS
As TOLD TO LAURENCE REDIyGTON
BY HERBERT FORDER

This the third Of series Of four told
Philadelphia
which published
waiting o the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-17
FOUND IN STREET DUST.

Dust would not be possible were
it not for the fact that matter is di-
visible into infnitesimal particles.
1t has been estimated that an
average puff of smoke from a cigar
cite contains about 4,000,000,000 of
particles of dust. A single grain of
indigo will give color to ton of wa
ter; of course every drop of this wa
ter must contain an immense num-
Der of ultra-microscopic particles of
indigo.
Every conceivable substance enters
into the composition of dust. In
street dust may be found bits of iron
and steel from the tires of wagons,
horseshoes and the nails of our own
shoes, bits of leather from harness,
fragments of wood, cotton, silk, gold,
silver, stone, clothing, wool, hair,
various ores, tin, paper, clay, sand,
molds, bacteria-in fact, everything
under the sun.
Now is the time to sprinkle, Mr.
Mayor and gentlemen of the city
council.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-17
THE PRESIDENTS BACKBONE.

There are those who have insln-
uated that the President is a human
invertebrate-that in place OF a
backbone he possesses a column OF
ielly incapable of withstanding pres
sure from any section. These de-
tractors have also limited. that ne
keeps his eye upon the year 1872,
and swings from side to side (like
some of our Georgia politicians
with the political winds and waves.
But Mr.. Taft has been giving and
continues to give an example OF hXlty
of purpose in connection with Cana
dian reciprocity which should estaD-
lish his reputation for unalterabIe
determination once he conVinces
himself that certain course is right.
He defied the leaders of his party
and went to the limit Of calling an
extra session of congress when they
refused to ratify the agreement with
Canada. He called upon the demo-
cratic majority in the new congress
to do that which the republican ma
jority in the old refused to do.
And now-smilingly, but with de-
termination-he is defying the far
mers of the republican states in the
West and Northwest. To a delega-
ton which visited him last week pro-
testing against the proposed trade
relations and threatening him with
a loss of the farmer vote he replied
that his mind was made up. He
believed reciprocity to be good
thing for the country, even for the
protesting farmers, and he would
adhere to his purpose if it meant
his political ruin.
What more of backbone does a
President need?