davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02
AUTO FACTORIES RIVAL
SCENIC WONDERS NOW

AS a place of unusual interest TO
sightseers the large automobile fac
tories of the country rival in drawing
power the national parks, Niagara
Falls. and other places where nature
is at her best. But the automobile
factories attract in a way peculiarly
their own There is in them interest
closely akin to establishment to those
OF a mechanical turn OF mind. This
industry, SO young in years, has de-
veloped vast array OF machinery
belonging distinctively to Itself and
as yet little known OF except TO those
actively engaged in automobile manu-
facture. So large number OF visit
ors are entertained each day at the
factories that It is necessary to en-
ploy number OF persons whose sole
duty II is to show sightseers about.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02
TURNS OUT COMPLETED CAR EVERY
As SECONDS DOES The FORD co.
Built and Sold Last Year-Say Output
Be 600 This Year

The huge machine shop of the COM
pany has been exactly doubled in ca
pacity as has every other department
of the factory. Hundreds of new au-
tomobile making machines, an exact
duplicate of those which made $4,000
cars, are now In place. These are so
arranged they can be worked in three
shifts of eight hours each If desired.
Shipping capacity OF the factory has
been more than doubled. A gigantic
gas producer engine of 5,000-horse-
power is being installed The COM
pany has contracted for 100000 Gu
bic feet of gas per day from the De
troit City Gas Co.; 10000 tons or
Vanadium steel has been contracted
for Ali preparations point to pro-
duction of cars next year that will
more than triple that OF any other
manufacturer in the business.
When approached on the subject.
Henry Ford, president of the COM
pany, shrugs and says nothing. But
he smiles. James CouZens, secretary
and treasurer. is equally taciturn.
However, the wise ones say the
Ford production for 1913 will reach
the 100000 mark. If 1t does, car will
be built every 45 seconds during the
nine hours of each working day in
the year. Figure it for yourself II
you are inclined to be incredulous.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02
AUTO MAKERS TO
MEET in DETROIT
N. A. A. Nj. Holds Convention
Here November
1915

The National Association of Auto.
morile manufacturers which, at It's
October meeting, passed the century
mark in the matter OF membership,
will hold a convention here, Nov. -,
IA. is. This was decided upon at the
last meeting of the association, when
the president was authorized to select
the date and location and appoint the
necessary committees.
The Detroit manufacturers at once
made a bid for the event. They oil.
fertd to do all the appropriate enter
tanning, to throw open their factories,
and to use all efforts to bring about
such gathering Of representative
men as the industry has never seen
Their invitation was accepted and the
arrangements were placed in the
hands OF a committee composed of X
ID. Chaplin, S. ID. Walden, w. c. LIE
land, Hugh Chalmers and w. +. Metz
ger with II. W. Ford as secretary.
The headquarters of the convention
will be at the Hotel Pontchartrain
The proceedings will open with a
meeting of the executive committee
on the afternoon of Nov. 49, The
first session of the general meeting
will be held at 10 a. m, on Nov Ia
There will be another session in the
afternoon and in the evening the mem
bers will be the guests of the Detroit
manufacturers at a banquet at the
Pontchartrain. There will be two
business sessions on Nov 10, the next
day being left open for visits to fac
tories and other points Of interest.
Each OF the business sessions vii!
lat about two hours.
The primary object of the conven-
ton is TO enable the manufacturers to
lecome better acquainted with one al
other to the end that there may be a
better understanding among them,
both in the matter of personal and
business relations. 1t is expected,
further, that they may become more
familiar than they have been with
the work the N. A. A. M. has done, Is
doing, and has in contemplation, So
that the association may be more full
IL assured OF their complete and cor
dial cooperation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02
RICH PLANS GREATER
ACTIVITY IN FUTURE

On Friday, oct. 25. the RICH Cor
poration invited those interested In
the company. including shareholders,
to attend a meeting for the purpose
OF disclosing fully the condition OF the
companys business, believing that
those who had contributed in any
form of the up-building OF the com
pany were entitled 10 as much in
formation as To its activities as the
stockholders and officers, and at that
meeting, a condition or status was
shown that was most gratifying.
Contracts backed by deposits from
dealers for cars aggregating both Ia
domestic and foreign trade. more
than 10000 were shown The capac'
ity OF the company TO turn out cars
according to the high standard when
il maintains is now over so cars per
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02
FELLMAN PUSHES SALE
OF ESSENKAY TIRES

+. j. Fellman, who is well-known in
automobile circles, has taken charge
of the sale of Essenkay tires in South
ern Michigan. He is established at
500 Woodward-ave.
"Essenkay has come to stay" said
Mr.. Fellman. 1T has withstood all
tests and has changed those who had
given up hope OF finding substitute
for air. Essenkay has been put on
the market after thorough tests and
the results have even exceeded the ex-
pectations OF the originators.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02
Zoo olidd.n Tour Entrles.

More than one hundred entries TOT
the next Glidden tour and the support
OF every motor club, trade association,
chamber OF commerce and municipal
ity on the route OF the tour. is the net
result OF Charles J. Gliddens run
over the I,akes-to-the-Gulf Route be
tween Detroit and New Orleans in his
Maxwell car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02

Mr.. MARSHALL observed during his
trip that the 1918 demand for automo.
biles is increasing amazingly; that
the farmers are taking lively inter
est In them, scores OF them meeting
the Detroit tourists and asking inter
esting questions.
There may be others who can wax
more enthusiastically than Mr.. Mar
shall over a test trip, but they have
not been flashed across the automo-
bile screen in Detroit or elsewhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02
Flames Sweep Town.

UNDERWOOD, ". va. ryoy. g.
Fire starting at O'Clock this morn
Ing from gas explosion in a big gen.
eral store, destroyed the place, a
score OF business and residence build
ings and portions of the Underwood
hotel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02

BusIness-lIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, Is
John R-st Phi. Main 149S or City 1855.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-14

for 43 years and has lived in Mime
apolis 33 years. In action law practice
10 years. Served Hcnncpin county as
assistant county attorney two years.
and for the past four years has held
the position Of assistant city attorney.
For past two years Mr.. Dahl has
been in charge of the trial of civil
cases brought against the city and
tried these successfully.
Is a graduate of U. of NJ, both of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-14
WITH THE DEAD.
Joseph Sullivan.

Joseph Sullivan, brother of Capt.
John G. Sullivan of the Minneapolis
fire department, died at the residence
of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Dutton, on
the 4th inst. He was So years of
age at the time of his demise and
was an old resident of the city. Serv-
ices were held the following Friday
morning at Holy Rosary church. In
terment in st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Frances Sexton.
Mrs. Frances Sexton, aged IS years,
died early in the week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Egan,
43 Royalstone ave. Mrs. Egan was one
of the pioneer settlers of this COM
munity and is survived by four sons
and two daughters. The funeral took
place Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock from the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception, with interment
in st. Mary's cemetery.
John McGuan.
OoAA VA\1A8AS q SVAOuCIOl Ou ClO
Milwaukee road for many years, AZ
years Of age, died on the 4th inst. He
resided at 260S 18th ave. s. The fun.
eral took place last Saturday morn.
ing from the Holy Rosary church. He
is survived by his widow and four
children. 1nterment took place in St
Mary's cemetery.
James Conroy.
James Conroy, killed last week on
the Northern Pacific road, was buried
Saturday morning from the Church of
the Incarnation. He was As years 81
age and resided at 300 w. 40th st.
His wife survives him. Interment
took place in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-14
CITY IN RRlEE.

to Mr.. Walter Gleason Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock at the Notre
Dame de Loudres Church. One hun
dred guests witnessed the service.
The bride was gowned in white mes
saline and carried shower of white
blossoms. A wedding breakfast fol-
lowed at the home of the brides par
ents at S13 University avenue south
east. Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason left last
evening for western Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-14
Married at Church Of Ascension.

Miss Mary Honora Mulholland and
Gilbert Leo Cavanaugh were married
at the Church of the Ascension last
Wednesday morning at o'clock
Many friends of both bride and groom
were present to witness the ceremony
Both are prominent North Side peo-
pie, the bride being the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mulholland, 1890
Fourth street north. A reception fol-
lowed at the home Of the brides par
ents in the evening and the happy
young couple were the recipients of
large number of choice and useful
presents. The Irish Standard joins
with their host Of friends in extending
most hearty congratulations
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-14
The Talented Young lrish-American
to Appear at the Bijou.


Ambition, energy, knowledge of
what you aim at and a determination
to accomplish it, are the moving char
acteristics of Bernard DAILY. the young
comedian and singer who will be seen
in the romantic Irish play Dion o.
Dare" at the Bijou all next week, oe-
ginning Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. DAILY is an Irish American, but
to all intents and purposes he might
as well have been born in Ireland.
Nature has blessed him With sweet
tenor voice, pleasing personality, good
looks and manly acting Las placed
him in the front rank of Irish stars
In the dramatic world. He wears mis-
kind that one never tires of hearing.
The play Dion O'Dare" is of his
torical nature, in four acts, and taxes
place entirely in the Emerald Isle,
giving both tho scenic artist and cos
tuner ample opportunity to display
their art. Tho character interpreted
by Bernard Daily is that of Il young
Irish peasant lad, who takes up he
art of scuptry and after travelling for
a number Of years he is called upon
by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland to
make a statue of him, O'Darc does as
he is ordered, and in the last act, Just
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-14

legal and academic departments and
acquired education solely by own ef-
forts, working hard at all kinds Of
labor during attendance at University.
After leaving University, MIR. Dahl Sc
cured employment in city engineers
office, first as rodman. and subse-
quently better. He came in close con-
tact wit hthe common people and
sSmpathizes with them naturally.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-14

as the unveiling is to take place. a
celebrated singer who has been COM
manded to appear, disappoints the as
sembled guests. O'Dare asks permits
sion to take the singers place. which
he does and sings an old love song
that he used to sing to his sweetheart
years ago. She recognizes it, and at
ter many complications are cleared up,
O'Dare comes into his own and wins
the love and affection of his colleen.
In Dion O'Darc." Mr.. DAILY por-
trays a part suited to his liking, 1t
suggests much that is prevalent in
the Irish character, it breathcs OF ro-
nance and ardent love making yet
comedy prcdominates, with dash Of
pathos to Offset the humor and the
songs he introduces fit so deftly into
the story of the play that they are
even more successful than his vocal
offerings of previous seasons. There
are touches of melodramatic interest,
and the scenic investiture of the play
is so elaborate and beautiful that
people are enthusiastic in their praise.
| The management has illustrated the
story with a wealth of beautiful seem
! ic effects and has surrounded Mr.
Daily with a most capable company.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-14

Bernard DAILY, who appears in "DierS
ODare" at the Bijou next week, is a
member of Afuina Council No. 757 of
New York City, knights of Columbus.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-14

William, of Pert Henry, N. Y. They
have journeyed on to the coast, where
Richard will depart for the Philip
pines, where he is in business.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-14

For probate judge, Mr.. Dahl has all
the general experience necessary and
is well qualified to discharge the du-
ties of the office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-14

Oval Ar11N-uOrdered be L..
ALL AlJN
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-14

The past week Mrs. ]. F. Kinney of
$500 University ave. n. e. has been
entertaining her uncle, Martin Tobin,
and her cousins, Richard, Martin and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-14
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
MR.. TlIANS PLATFORM:

believe Mayor should public and the People his
employers.
He should above all else be
He should do his duty fearlessy
He should enforce the law alike for all
He should be Mayor for all the People.
should leave the People settle their questions
settle them for them
He should strive down taxation
honesty his associates compel
his subordinates.
should
prises that employ labor for they spell Prosperity.
He should be crank subject good and good
roads, for they mark Metropolis
Above ALL he should love and admire his City and her People and
seek send gs of that love and admiration all the land that
people visit wonder,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
LORIMER NOT in
TALKING MOOD
Illinois Senator Changes the Sub
iect When Asked Concerning
Intention to Resign.

CHICAGO. May 27.-United States
Senator William Loriner appeared at the
bank OF which he Is president today and
was closely questioned concerning The
visit of Vice President Sherman to CHI
caro last Saturday. Senator Lorimer
made no objection TO the questions asked
him nor did he answer any OF them, eN-
cent TO smile aud reply regarding his
health and the weather.
The collo1uy follows:
O. Senator, did the vice president have
talk with you Saturday abont the ed-
visibility OF resigninE your seat IN the
senate?
A. an, feeling tri'e better today.
Q. Have you seen the reported poll or
the senate?
A. I can safely say that j am feeling
bstter today than ] have been OF lats,
O. Have you decided whether you VIII
resign YOUR seat or continue the fght1
A II is a remarkably pleasant day
and feel better now
Friends OF Lorimcr repeated TO-DAY
their belief that he viii not resign under
auy circumstances,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Attorney General Webb of
California Notifies the San
Diego Authorities That the
Law Must Be Observed.
.SMALL-SIZED RIOT
STARTS IN STREET
Worker of the World Tests the
Street Speaking Ordinance
and Is Jailed After an EX-
citing Experience.

~AN DIEGO, Cal. May 27--A small
riot and statement by Attorney
General L. s. Webb, that If the
~ police OF San Diego were unable
to cope with conditions here the
state would assume control of the city,
Increased the seriousness Of the l. w, w
situation today.
The riot was caused by the attempt
Of A. ., Carson, an Industrial Worker OF
the World, but rot in good standing be-
cause his dues were in arrears. to test
the ''niove on ordinance OF San Diego
by speaking at Seventh and f streets al
I o'clock today. Word OF the plan OF
Carson was given 10 the police two hours
before lie was scheduled TO talk.
An extra force OF policemen was or
dered to the scene and many OF the So
called "vigiantes'' also went there and
offered their aid To the officers. Citizens
generally were apprised of Carson's plan
and also sought the place.
Carson had announced that he would
speak at Sixth and II streets. but he be-
gan his endeavor at Seventh and e, q
block away. Those who had gathered
at the former location learned of his
change OF plans only when they heard
his voice. ringing clear above the city
sounds, 300 feet awav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
DISASTROUS RESULT
OF BIG MARKET DEAL
Minority Interests of Nevada
Consolidated Plan Campaign
and Lose Much Cash.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. May 27.-An interesting
story Of how certain minority interests Of
the Nevada Consolidated Copper COM
Dany engineered a disastrous market deal
in the stock is being told in Wall street,
forests who have been officially con-
nected with the company began laying
foundations for a campaign TO pick up
some Nevada Consolidated stock in fhe
open market. A pool was formed and
brokers were supplied with buying and
selling orders. 1t being the purpose Of
tho campaign FIRST to create considerable
dissa tsfaction among shareholders and
then to Sell enough stock to induce other
holders to sell their shares. Brokers had
received orders TO buy the stock thus dis
lodged.
Somehow the plans OF the pool leaked
out. and, So the story goes. interests In
charge OF the Utah Copper company,
which controls the Nevada Consolidated
put buying orders into the market for
whatever Nevada Consolidated might
be offered. BY this time the pool mem
bers had become enthusiastic and be-
gan selling freely. They kept on selling
In the hope that the quotation would
finally weaken. Then they discovered
that they had been caught at their own
game. They Immediately made a rush
to get back their shares, and. In attempt
Ing TO do so, forced the price up on
themselves 10 % l-3. Now they are won
derlng how 1t is possible Ia get back the
stock thus lost and make up the shrink
age In their bank accounts that resulted
from the deal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
EIGHT HOUR LAW
FOR WOMEN HOLDS
Supreme Court Of California
Hands Down Decision Set
ting Matter at Rest,

SAN FRANCISCO, May es.-The state
supreme court returned decision here
today npholding the const5tutionality OF
the eight hour law for women. passed at
the last regular session OF the California
leglsla ture. The decision was given in
en- adverse ruling or the application for
a writ Of habeas corpus OF Frank A.
Miller. proprietor OF hotel IN River
side. who was arrested on charge Of
having violated the law. Mller's attor-
ney's sought to have the law declared
unconstitutional on tho ground that 1t
was class legislation. women employees
OF canncrics being exempt, and that II
constituted unconstitutional sex d;scrim-
!ual!on.
The opinion which was written by
Justice Shaw. said in part:
"It has been learned that some occu
nations followed by women. although less
arluous than those OF men. may have a
tendency 10 injure their health 81 un-
duly prolonged. and laws have been en-
acted limiting the time Of labor 10 ten
hours The application OF these laws 10
women Is justified on The ground tAat
they are less robust In physical o-Sanlzs-
ton and structure than men. They carry
The burden OF cIiua bearing and conse-
ouent,y the health and strength of pos
t.rity and the public IN general rs pre-
sumed 20 be enhanced by preserving ana
protecting women from eNeruon W'lcn
men might hear without dotrIment to the
general welfare,
The law WAS fought In the legislature
hv employers associations and the clause
excmptine cannerles was Introduces as
a compromise amendment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Mrs. Ledroit Barber IS Not Yet
Able TO Explain Mysteri-
Gus Fall.

Special TO The Tribune.
X17ASHINGTON, May 27.-Mrs, Le-
w droit Barber widow OF the mil
lionairc asphalt manufacturer. and
known In Washington society as '-The
Lady OF Sorrows" is slowly recovering
from the mysterious forty-foot fall from
the top story Of the tower Of her castle-
like residence here. She is not yet well
enough To explain the cause OF her
plunge.
Mrs Barber suffered The first OF her
long list Of msfortunes eight years ago,
a little more than a year after her bril-
liant wedding. The birth of her first
daughter necessitated an operation from
which she never recovered fully. The
deaths OF her husband and father-in
law, who adored her. followed in rapid
succession and caused her to become a
serious victim OF meanchoia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
TAFT
AT ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., May 27.-
With a speech To a crowd that filled
Young's pier back to tho board walk,
with an overflow on the walk Itself.
President Taft tonight practically closed
his campaign for New Jerseys twenty
eight delegates 10 the Republican ma
tionaI convention, For four hours tomor
row he will campaign on his way from
the coast TO the Della ware river, He will
not make his last speech until one hour
before the polls open.
When Mr.. Taft reached the stand In
the center OF the pier he walked around
in n circle so that all of his audience
might have n chance to hear some of
his speech After leaving the pier tho
president spoke 10 large crowd OF
negroes.
Atlantic City was the last stop Mr.
Taft mado on day that was crowded
with speeches at seaside and winter re-
sort towrs.
The president declared during the day
that nc would not consider third term
He brought Up the question OF Canadian
reciprocity and explained that Mr. Roo3e~
Welt. who now opposes it, FOR The sake
of getting votes WIS once It's strong
advocate.
Ilo declared several times also thdt the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Third Honeymoon Is Planned
to Last Two Years; Former
Marriage Annulled.
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
"A TEW YORK. May 27.-Betty Faulk-
nj ncr Pierce, the beauty whose
IN marriage TO Roy Z. Pierce, son
Of Henry Clay Pierce, the mil
lionaire oil man, was annulled last Octo-
her, will be married In this city to-
morrow night TO Frank c. Henderson
of New York and Oklahoma. Like her
two previous husbands, Mr.. Henderson
is An old man.
After wedding dinner and recep-
tion, Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson will sail
on the Lusltania Wednesday morning
to begin twoyears' honeymoon. The
first husband of Betty Faulkner was
T. Irwin Chapman of Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
CLAIMS THE NORMANS
DISCOVERED AMERICA

Bv International News Service
BALTIMORE. May 27,--Convinccd that
the Normans discovered America nearly
500 years before Columbus was here.
vicomte Jean dc Breezy Of Paris arrived
here today to try TO establish this fact.
He will also go TO Minnesota, where he
will continuc his Investigations.
He is here 10 locate marked rock
along the shores of the Chesapeake bay
which he claims was placed there by the
Normaus and which bears n date around
1850. The vicomts Is vice president OF
the Souvenirs Nornand. q society whose
aim is 30 gather Information about the
NormanE.