davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
CADILLAC ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Starting Lighting Ignition

The electrical plant in the new Cadillac not
only accomplishes what heretofore has been
accomplished in less efficient manner by sep
arate system-igniton and lighting-but goes
further and includes in its functions feature
to which motorists have long looked forward,
an automatic starter which obviates the neces-
sity of cranking by hand.
The plant consists of a compact and power
full dynamo operated by the engine of the car.
The dynamo charges the storage battery.
For starting the engine, the dynamo is tenn
porarily and automatically transformed into
motor, the current to operate 1t as motor be-
ing furnished by the storage battery.
To start the engine the operator after TAX
ing his seat in the car simply rctards the spark
lever and pushes forward on the clutch pedal,
This automatically engages gear Of the cleo
trio motor with gear teeth in the fly-wheel of
the engine, causing the latter to turn over,
thereby producing the same effect as by the old
method of cranking, AS soon as the engine
takes in charges of gas from the carburetor
and commences to run on its own power, the
operator releases the pressure on the clutch
pedal. the electric motor gear disengages its
cODDcCllOn WITH lHe lt -WHcel ana Tue car is
ready to be driven. The electric motor then
again becomes dynamo or generator and it's
energy is devoted to ignition and to charging
the storage battery.
The storage battery has a capacity Of so
ampere hours and as soon as that capacity is
reached the charging automatically ceases.
Practical tests have shown that the storage
battery is of efficient capacity to operate the
starting device and turn over the engine
about twenty minutes, although it seldom re-
quires more than second or two In fact the
Cadillac engine SO frequently starts on the
spark that the use Of the electrical starter is
not always required.
The storage battery also supplies the cur
rent for lighting. The car is equipped with two
specially designed Gray and Davis electric
headlights with adjustable focus. two front
side lights, tail light and speedometer light
The dynamo also supplies current for ign-
ton, Up TO $50 to 300 r. =. NJ the ignition
current comes from the storage battery: above
that speed the current is direct from the dyna-
mo through the high tension distributor to the
spark plugs. For ignition purposes inc dyna-
mo performs not only all the functions Of the
most highly developed magnetic, but possesses
even greater efficiency, having more flexibility
and greater range of action. When compelled
to drive slowly In crowded thoroughfares, over
very bad roads or on hills with the usual mag
neto the driver may stall his motor because
the magnetic is not being driven fast enough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

to generate current and becomes necessary switch 10
the battery-f he has With the Cadillac system if IT
becomes necessary drive slowly that sufficient
not generated the battery automatically cuts in When
the speed increased the dynamo automatically takes
hold wholly obvates necessity of the drivers keep
ing constantly the alert to prevent stang the motor
In addition the ignition before described the Cadillac
is provided with the auxiliary Dcco system with dry cell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Whlskey Costs Only
12C a Gallon
a Kansas City Man Has Published a
Book Giying the Formula by Which
inc Whiskey Trust Makes Their
S5 per Gallon WhIskey for
Only t2o per Gallon.
fiehts the Whiskey Trust by Mailing
His Book Containing Formula Free
Every One

~ r,. ,rIIeNTy FIus0 py WdITIhg q
His Book Containing Formula Free
to Every One.
Mr.. Marcel. located at 1874 Main ST.
Kansas CITY, Mo. has published a book
entitled Secrets OF the Whiskcy Trust
Exposed, In which he shows how the
whiskey trust takes Il bushel OF corn, a
plhSn OF par!ey malt, n penny's worth OF
yeast and makes five gallons OF whis-
key at total cost of less than 90 cents,
and then sells It al from four To five
dollars gallon. He explains how the
whiskey barons make their millions and
shows who paws for their mansions and
automobiles Tho book is n fascinating
story OF n great crime against the con-
sumers of whiskey.
Mr.. Marcel IS mailing out thousands
OF these books exposing the secrets OF
the whiskey trust on account of the
trusts fight against him. Any one In
terested should write for the book. as 1t
VIII be sent free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
SPECIFICATIONS IN BRIEF.

MOTOR-Fouc cyhnder. Ourcyce cylinders cast singy, AZ
by shaft
HORSE-POWER-Nom A. L. \. NJ rating,
32 Actual horsepower greatly of that rating duo
Cadillac Cadillac principles and Cadillac construction COOL
ackecd cylinders driven centrifugal
description
system splash system
uniformly CARBUREToR Cadillac
iaketed Air adjustable from diver
type with special spring
ring fy-wheel TRANSMISSION elective type
nickel
ming ball bearings bearings cal tight. CONTROL
gearchang drivers right the Service
Emergency brake hand
Clutch Throttle Spark
wheel Carburetor adjustment
steering
special afford Drive sha
Timken bearing, AXLES-Rear, type
alloy Tmken
drop forged Ibeam section with drop forged % perch
and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

The simple centralized Delco system of starting gnting
and lighting merely phase integral part Of that
To combine these elements Of efficiency for the first in
exercising the three functions itself
terestng achievements although such system adjunct
Indifferent car would be of doubtful value.
But to combine them in the Cadillac adds uster to that
achievement because it enows extraordinary
and henceforh indispensable functions.
Without them the Cadillac would still be the incarnation Of
case, grace, elegance and economy.
With them, meaning attaches to the word luxury
applied to motoring.
The 1912 Cadillac automatically removes itself the
realms of competition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

Autnatce ee raarhgd device electric s dp in h )
p
rofantm sbu Hnnch hg dwh
opin adjustment tcomried ysma ewratt erngw
Whc Tires Increased from 3 lin % SIN
cdrm Increased elhon4 lin % in diameter.
Bodies i h anud~ designs flor ~ p improved
ecracymc l2guono almol a 1 l Ru in to
u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

extra system separate and distinct, with It's set of
spark plugs and in itself thoroughly efficient for running
the car, entirely independent of the main system.
The entire electrical plant has been designed with view
to compactness and efficiency 1t designed with the idea
of simplicity and positveness It designed to obviate
the greatest possible degree the necessity of attention Above
all, it does what it is designed to do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

The Improvements incorporated in this years specifications
will impetus the conditions which have
stituted the Cadillac law itself
These improvements obviously the result of economic
and evolutionary development hence it useless to seek them
elsewhere
They the fruits Of Cadillac research; Of close and
rate measurement, and OF scientific standardization.
Consider what augmentation of comfort is Implied IN
these cmanating from the Cadillac Com
pany, which has promised what it did not fulfill
First. "A surprisingly fine made infinitely finer and
Second hitherto unaanabe ideal resolved into practical
reality.
This refined and efficient product Of that pro-
of easee toward perfection which has prevailed
in the Cadillac plant for ten years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

WASHINGTON fasscrsing that the federal courts
aud the iegln
through which
lexsla
Oklahoma the senate yesterday approved the
recall OF the Judiciary.
The recall effect Owen said hs courts
endses o. declaring acts eoross 70
responsible establish judicial oIosre ard e
republic
OF the judges will be
recall mhdcf
system impeachment" Il
of this
Of recall
that recall would
be
their views OF public
inserting words statutes
did
Tobacco Trust
LONGER DEAL WITH CONTEMPT
CASES AND GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION WOULD CEASE
prosecuting senator's pres
independent Of popular
camor"
vulgar popvses We demand public
respect the will Of
the people,
employed BY the people
should the have right 70
recall hin7
invaded the
enabled block all legislation of
refused provide that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

MONTGOMERY refused, saying he
had waited for. some time, and had
walked on up the street = short
distance. At Cedar st. Conductors
Mcmillan stopped the car. and &
was put on the wash switch.
Emergency transfers were offered
the passengers. but most Of them
stayed on the car until about =
O'Clock.
viii Sue Cooperation.
Furth's victim told The Star to-
day that the conductor had ac-
cepted his transfer. As he pocketed
II he asked Montgomery why he
didn't get on at the right place.
When the latter replied the conduc-
tor remarked. That's pretty poor
excuse" and then demanded cash
fare. Montgomery said that the
passengers remained on the car
and stuck right with him In his
stand.
He has placed his case in the
hands of an attorney. and will sue
Furth's corporation. Thirty-eight
passengers will give their testi-
mony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
Senator Owen in Demanding Recall Of Judges
Shows Up Actual Lawlessness Of High Courts


osrstneua warrant BY allow
uneonstutoua The q
tp republic authority
tho been
wtsd from M protect the trusts and monopoies IN impo
Of constitutional
privileges"
employers liability
OF the great
The dseson the change % she decision q one 1ss
United hundred million donre
ssrious this dsesien that the real
for that found Unconstitutional BY intel
VA AN oF THE OPINION THAT THE FEDERAL JUDICIARY is
f33E SPECIAL PRIVILEGE. THEREFORE,
ANTICIPATE THAT EVERY ORGAN or SPECIAL PRvilEoE IN
THE COUNTRY WILL VIGOROUSLY pENouNcE The RECALL or
r. DERAL JUDGES.
propc M human rights
should
theory judicial nblty foundation Of
. ciausL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
FURTH PULLS OFF
ANOTHER BOSS JOB

You people will have to obey the
mandate Of Boss Farth on this
transfer question. and whenever
ycu don't obey promptly, you'll be
properly punished. You'll be side
tracked and held until you do.
Boss Furth means business now.
That demonstration OF his power
last week. when he held up 10000
people 80 minutes just because one
straphanger walked a few blocks
beyond his transfer point before
boarding = car Is apparently only
the beginning.
Just to educate the public on
this new rule" north bound Fort
Lawton car. loaded with workers.
was blockaded last night.
u. NJ Montgomery OF 3407 Gil
man av. in the latest victim. He
boarded north bound Fort Law
ton car at o'clock last night at
Pike ST. Montgomery says the con-
ductor accepted his transfer and
then told him he didn't get on at
the transfer point. and that he
would have to pay another cash
fare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

from the free list oatmeals and
flours and placing lemons among
the free list articles were defeated,
is 90 90.
An amendment by Senator Kern
admitting free OF duty meats OF all
kinds from all countries agreeing
10 reciprocal concessions was
adopted. 40 10 20.
How They Voted.
Republicans voting against tho
bin were: Bourne. Bradley. Bran.
degee. Briggs. Burnham, Burton,
Clark, Crane. Cullom, Lodge, Lori
mer. Mclean. Nixon, Oliver, Page.
Perkins. Richardson Root. Smith,
smoot. Stephenson. Townsend. War
ren. Wetmore.
Those not voting were: Culber-
son. Dillingham;. Dupont. Frye, Gal
linger, Lea. Penrose. Percy. Ray
ner. Sutherland. Tiilmsn and VIII
liams. Senator Bailey OF Texas
was the only democrat who voted
against the measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
FOR BLEEDING BIG BUSINESS
OR BLEEDING ALASKA. WHICH?

Everyone know says Taft that the resources OF
Alaska become available unless reasonable oppor
tuny granted those who would invest their money to
secure return proportionate TO the risk rum"
Such is the Taft view OF things Such is the Taft size
All development depends Big Business getting reason
able opportunity put its money reasonable profit
AS to what Taft and big Business considers
able profit, study the trust dividends
But there's It's the proposed government develop
ment of Alaska If Taft honestly desires the develop
ment Of Alaska let him worrying lest big Business"
does not get in reasonable profit and get behind the gov
ernment plan.
Here's that will show whether Taft and his kind
love bleeding Alaska bleeding big Business the
Right down the line this peoples coal plan will show
whether it's for the good of Alaska for the benefit Of the
big special interests that these supposedly big fellows office
and making much noise has already shown where
Banger stands and before the goes much farther
will place good many others in their proper light before the
people
In the meantime the thing do is sign those petitions
demanding that the develop the Alaska coal fields
for the benefit OF the whole people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
MAY HOLD RECALL
LATER THIS FALL

not been abated. The recall work
ers expected to have enough sign
ers by the end of this week. but
the discovery made yesterday that
they have waited too long may
cause them TO take another week
or ten days IN obtaining the neces-
sary percentage OF voters.
The terms Of Mayor Diliing and
Councilman KELLOGG expire next
spring. II Is likely. however. that
both win be candidates for re-
election. and under the circum-
stances. II thcy are defeated Il win
be equivalent TO a recall.
wardail. Steiner and Blaine have
longer terms. and there is no doubt
that they will have TO face a recall
then. II they are lucky enough TO
escape that long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
2 DAYLIGHT BURCLARIES

OF the window. Police Sgt Kent
reports that the same thief un-
douhtedly tried TO enter his neigh.
boris house also.
l. c. Sherrard. 1926 ssrd av.. was
awakened ut 4 O'Clock by a strange
noise. When he turned on the light
he saw a man crawling out through
the window. He had been dis
turbed before he had time To take
away anything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
Wilson on Carpet

my tnttea Tr<~e h<<sec9 WN<f
WARRINGTON, o. c., Aug -
Charges that Secretary Of Aerieui.
1sre James Wilson, 1t = meeting Of
NJ ssccharlns manufacturers last
May declared:
y want you to understand that
the Remsen referee board was
eroanIxed to serve the manufsc.
tursvs and that they have onthing
~ fear from H." today added that
official to the list Of cabinet mem
bers attacked by this congress-
n. p. Willis, = newspaper CORE
spondent, made the charge before
tNo house committee on espendl-
turss IN the agricultural department
during the Wiley probe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

Two burgiaries were attempted
within two blocks OF one another
and within the same hour this
morning. Both attempts were fruit
less.
,. A. Ramsey. 1890 3ist nv. was
awakened at about Sis this morn
INK BY q flash light shining through
the window. On examination he
found that a screen had been taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

uel Watson Church OF True Spirit.
ualism." was in charge OF the cere-
mony, which occurred from the
rear deck OF the West Seattle ferry.
boat just az the vessel reached the
middle OF the channel. Several
relatives and friends Of the de-
parted medium witnessed the dis
poaal of the ashes.
When Mrs. Hensen's husband
died a few years ago she scattered
his ashes In like manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

Although tse proposed recall elee-
sIon for September 5 10 blocked,
owing 70 insufficient time. the CT.
Ixsns' Recall association may decide
70 held the election at some later
date this tall. and not wait for the
regular election In the spfir1.
The thousands OF names signed
10 the recall petitions for Mayor
Diiling. Cuuneilmen Steiner. War
dall. Blaine and kellogg can be
used AZ any later date this fall. or
for a recall af the regular election
next spring. II ths recAllcns decide
TO postpone action until that time
Members Of the association have
not yet decided upon definite
course. but the work OF securing
names OF voters to the petitions has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
DID JEALOUS
HUSBAND
SHOOT?

rodsy's Theory on Mysterious
Murder Is That Taro Took
Married Woman for Ride and
Husband Took Revenge.
Did Joe Taro. the chauffeur who
wss shot to death IN his own auto.
mobile Saturday, die because he had
taken the wife Of his murderer on
: ride7
Did the unknown passenger kill
Tsro after the chauffeur had pulled
his gun and fired two shots because
he feared the vengeance Of the
husband7
Whether these theories OF the
Taro murder are correct or not,
they are believed by some Seattle
public auto chauffeurs and others.
II IL said that Tar0 induced the
young married woman 10 go on a
Joy ride with. him. On Saturday
night q young man who Is said 10
have been her husband approached
Taro, who evidently did not know
him. The stranger, who was well
dressed and sober. engaged Taro 10
drive him to Maiden Lane. street
near the Dcnny-BIaine park boule-
ward.
The unsuspecting chauffeur took
on his passenger and started for the
destination. II is believed that be-
fore they reached the lonely boule-
ward the stranger taxed Taro with
his affair with the wife, and fearing
a beating or even worse conse'
quences, Taro drew a pistol and
fired two shots at his passenger.
This is the theory today, and by
far the most plausible.
Possibly the passenger drew HIS
gun first and tried to compel Taro
to drive to some locality where the
two we're to face the wife. accord.
ing 10 the husbands plans. Per
haps Taro pulled his own gun to In
timIdate hiS passenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

ef ise persons on board. only ~
escaped.
approaching vessel. He did not dis
cover his mistake until the Santa
Rosa was on the rocks. -Four lives
wcrr Loot. Mariners declare therv
would have been no disaster had
the lighthouse been equipped with
a flashing. instead Of q stationary
light.
In 1906 tho steamer Valencia
piled up on Vancouver isiand.
known as the graveyard of the
. Pacific" because the current car.
ried the vessel into the shore. Out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

A man. who was In Homer VOL
sons restaurant, sic Third av.. and
had = So.cent meal about midnight
last night. succeeded In getting
Wilson mixed In his arithmetic to
such an extent that he got away
With $40 OF Wilson's money.
He handed Wilson a $40 gold
piece and received 1870 In change
lie then requested to get two
tcus for the change and afterwards
asked to get his $40 back for the
two tens. Wilson is az a loss tc
know Just how II was manipulated
but he does know that he is out
80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
PERISH BEHIND
IRON BARS
COY United prsss. ,


HAMILTON Ont, Aug. i.-Trappcd behind iron
which guarded the upper floors of the Hamilton asylum
IL to IS Of m inmates burned death today
the institution destroyed by fire.
Fighting desperately with the flames and with the maniac
Of their charges the physicians and attendants
battled heroealy and Of them believed be
cluded in the list Of victims
Search will be the ruins Of the building
embes is feared that the number of dead
may be greater than yet reported
discovered than 500 insane the institution
Inaccessible position high the
side above the city Cut off from protection by the city e depart
burned the only being by
windows
The majority Of IS
confined Surrounded flames these
may life which
held and
had and beaten into
responsible for much OF the loss OF life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
JEFF HERE
THIS WEEK

Los ANGELES, Aug. i.--James
J. Jeffries, former worlds cham
pion. accompanied by his brother
Jack Jeffries. will leave tomorrow
for Alaska 10 hunt big game. They
will 20 direct TO Seattle. sailing
from there August 8 for juneau.
From Juneau they viii skirt the
islands dotting the Alaska coast.
ultimately arriving at Kodiak
Island. The return viii be made
November /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. L.
Whether Geo. Benin. uncle of ortie
McManigal. chief witness for the
prosecution in the Times case. will
30 to jail for contempt OF court
WIN be determined tomorrow after
noon Behm appeared before SUI
per'or Judge Walter Bordwell to-
day TO show cause why he should
not be punished for refusing TO an
swer questions before the grand
Jury to the satisfaction OF Deputy
Assistant Attorney Joseph Ford.
The continuance was granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

Arminda Hensen, Seattle wom-
an who was pretty well known
around the city as a spiritualistic
medium. died few weeks ago. and
her remains were duly cremated
and deposited In an urn.
Since her death, the splritualists
say, the spirit OF Mrs. Henscn has
revisited her earthly friends and
requested that they take her mortal
ashes and scatter them broadcast
on the waters OF Puget Sound.
SO the ashes we're disposed Of In
this strange manner this afternoon.
A. J. Speckert, leader OF the Sam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
ATLANTIC COAST DOTTED WITH LIGHTHOUSES; PACIFIC
COAST NEGLECTED; HUNDREDS OF LIVES, THE FORFEIT
Big Wrecks on Pacific
In Seven Years

Aftftt ttttt ttt 4 4
= 1904.
4 Jan. steamer clallam. Juan !
dc Fuca straits. "a lives. I
4 Feb. H. Steamer Fulton. Port !
4 oxford. one life.
4 Oct. g. Steamer Boscowitz. !
4 Harbladown island. four lives. :
1906.
: Jan. 22--sscamer Valencia. 4
4 Cape Beaie. iiG lives.
4 1907.
4 March 2--steamer Corona.
4 Humboldt bar. two lives.
a 1909.
4 Jan. 14--steamer slbyi Mars !
4 ton, Surf. two lives
4 Aug. 2s--Steamcr Ohio, Swan :
4 son bay. six lives. :
4 Nov. Steamer Argo. TIlia- Z
= nook rock. seven lives.
4 1910.
4 Jan. IL - Steamer Czarina. 4
= Marshfieid. ls lives, 4
4 1911. 4
4 July Steamer Santa Rosa.
4 Point Arguciio. four liysA 4
4 steamer Spokane. sey- I
4 mour Narrows. two lives.
4 These are the big wrecks
4 In which lives were Lost. Hun I
4 drcds Of others have occurred Z
4 without loss OF life. :
hfkttA = = 4 = - = 4 = Z
The loss OF life on the valsncia
cansed the establishment Of light
house near Vancouver. as we'll NJ
inc purchase Of q tremendousl,
powerful ocean going ting. and full
equipment OF life SAVING apparatus
The price was iz3 1ivex.
! why doesn't congress protect
the Pacific coast ~ Il has tho At
lautic7' IL the question OF the
West. The answer 10 politics"
The light house service II nomin
ally under the bureau OF com
mercc and labor. although the &C
tusi .Bork r. done by naval officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01
ENTOMBED

my unttea Pres I>sssd wire,
JOPLIN. No., Aug. THE third
attempt 10 drill . shaft into the
drift In which Joseph cIsry 10 en-
torbsd was frustrated today by an
other caveln. Work was Immediate
" started on Z fourth shaft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

Complaints arc coming in that
the garbage hauIers. dumping
refuse In the new city dump At
WaIIingford and Ewing, are putting
II In Lake Union. Health Commits
sloner Or. crichton, who 10 also
the chief Of the garbage depart.
ment, said he had been very busy
this morning looking after the new
system Of garbage collection. but
that he would look into these COM
plants this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-01

"Isn't this tsxicsb going rather
sIowIy7" asks the impatient man.
You're looking at the wrong
place." replied the driver. "You
want to quit observing the passing
scenery and keep your eye on the
fare Observation-Disclosures Star.