davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
ITALIAN FIRM TO
BUILD KNIGHT CARS
Expect Factory to Turn Out
10000 Cars a
Year.

American enterprise, capital, de-
signs and manufacturing details,
combined with foreign financial sup
port, are 10 be big factors in the
production of a new knight-engined
automobile in a modernly equipped
factory at Turin, Italy. This infor-
nation comes. from F. f. Tomas, gem
eral attorney for Knight e. Kill
bourne, who has just concluded n
tour of the United States to observe
first hand the automobile manufac-
turing conditions in every type of
plant.
Mr.. Tomas. associated for years
with the Chicago inventor of the
Knight engine, indicated his great
confidence not only in this type of
engine, but in other features of auto
mobile building recommended by the
inventor by investing largely in the
Turin enterprise. He will have as his
financial associates H. S. Levassor,
of Panhard-Levassor, France, and
other well-known French capitalists.
Mr.. Tomas and associates have re-
Gently obtained the Knight engine
rights for the Italian factory.
In a large a the new Italo-
Knight sleeve-valve car will embody
advanced ideas in design and cor
struction. Decigned by w. O.
Thomas, consulting engineer of the
Knight interests, and his brother,
motor cal engineers of Racine, Wis,
the new machine will be made in two
four-cylinder chassis. one Of @~0-aorse-
power, 90x135, and the other of %
horsepower, cylinders 100xt5o.
These will be disposed of in naked
chassis form for 81, 500 and $4,000,
respectively. One of the largest dis
tributors of automobiles In Europe
is Negotiating for the entire output
of the Italian factory.
With cylinders cast en- bloc, worm
driven rea axle, wire wheels, chain
driven gear box, electric lighting and
electric selfsstarting systems, the
Knight car, made in Turin. will fea-
lure innovations that are expected to
make a big stir abroad.
Mr.. Tomas is well informed upon
the motor manufacturing conditions
in the British isles and continental
Europe, expects the 1913 output OF
the knight licensees to exceed 10000
cars, and says the output of these
manufacturers is sold a year in adj
vance of production.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14

ferry strictly watched. twelve
mile limit rigidly enforced; East
Orange. motorcycle 8 officer. speed
law rigidly enforced; Edgewater,
enforcing twenty-mile speed limit;
Egg Harbor, speed trap; Eliz-
abeth, motorcycle officer on Spring
field avenue. speed limit fifteen
miles per hour; Ellwood. speed trap;
Glasboro, several speed traps on
Westville road; Hammonton, speed
traps, motorists bearing other than
New Jersey licenses regularly held
up; Holder Heights. speed limit ff-
teen miles; Hudson county boulevard
strictly enforcing twenty-mile limit;
Middletown, speed trap, excessive
fines; Newark, muffler cut-out ordl-
nance, strict ffteen-mile limit; New
Brunswick, caution. speed; Orange,
caution. speed; Passaic, caution
speed; Paulsboro, caution, speed;
Pemberton, strict twelve-mile limit.
Pleasantyille, hfteen-mile limit; Pc
mona, ffteen-mile limit; SomerVille.
caution. cut-out; South Orange, eau
ton, speed, motorcycle officer; Toms
River, speed trap operated on Sun
days; West Orange. caution, speed,
motorcycle officer; Westville, rigidly
enforced twelve-mile limit; Wood-I
bury. speed limit, twelve miles being
enforced.
New York-Albany. muller cut-ont
ordinance; Amsterdam, speed trap,
fifteen-mile limit: Auburn, muffler
cut-out ordinance; Binghamton. eau
ton, speed limit fifteen miles per
hour; Briarcliff, motorcycle officer in
vicinity: BronXville, speed trap, Sat
urdays, Sundays and Mondays, eau
ton, muhier cut-out; Buffalo, rigidly
enforcing speed laws; Canandaigua.
motorcycle officer at this place strenu-
ously enforcing speed laws on road
between Free Bridge and Cayuga;
Cohoes. speed trap; Fishkill Land
ing, speed ordinarily rlgidly en-
forced; Gloversville, speed trap, ff-
teen-mile limit, also smoke and cut.
ordinances enforced; Grand Con-
course, motorcycle patrol.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
TEXAS CITY BIDS
FAREWELL T0DUST
Progressive Officials Say San
Antonio Will Be Dust
less City.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. a.
For many years the people of This
city have wanted the streets oiled:
now they are happy. for their wish
is being gratifed. II the use of oil
on the streets car give relief from
dust, San Antonio soon will he a
dustless city. The people have en-
dured dust with grim complacency.
A former r-etrogressive administra-
ton told them. ~dictatorially, they must
have dust or mud. that oil would not
be effective and hat San Antonio had
no money to spend on experiments
anyhow. Now that the dictator of
the ret~rogressive administration has
turned to dust (requiescat in peace)
his successor has determined dust
shall henceforth be a stranger in the
city and will use oil to It.
so the streets are now being sprinklsd
with crude petroleum having an as
phalt base, and soon will be hard
and clean. San Antonio has been
dusty only since, as in many other
cities. the automobiles have ground
h surface of macadam and dirt
roads into fine particles.
Mayor Bryan Callaghan, fourteen
times elected as the executive head
of the City of San Antonio, died July
8. At a subsequent election, A.. H.
Jones, candidate of the progressive
element in the city, was chosen to All
out the unexpired term and took office
August 10. and, having the support of
a majority of the aldermen, has
started giving the people a progressive
administration.
Mayor Jones and his advisers are OF
the opinion that the metropolis Of
Texas has plenty of money and
credit. and that any expert
ment likely to rid the city of dust
will be worth the cost. The present
has no hesitancy in
spending all the money necessary to
improve the city. and various projects
are being considered. But first is the
thorough oiling of the streets. Dur
ing the last few months oil has been
on many of the country roads
adjacent to San Antonio and not only
has the dust been suppressed, but the
roads have been made smooth and
firm,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
OUTLINED
FOR AUTO TRIPS
New York to Milwaukee Tour
Can Be Made Two
Ways.

With the Grand Prix and Wander
bilt Cup races but fifteen days off
motorists are showing a keen inter
est In all matters relating to pos
| sible tours between New York and
| Milwaukee. For those who desire to
motor to the race city. the touring
department of the Automobile Club
of America has prepared a choice OF
routes from New York and return.
There is a choice or two general
routes: The northern one via Buff
fale. Cleveland and Toledo; the
southern one via Philadelphia, Co.
lumbus and indianapolis. OF the two,
the former is by far the better known
and probably carries so per cent. of
through travel to Chicago and points
west. This is natural in view of the
fact that UNNECESSARILY better road
conditions are encountered on this
route.
Between New York and Buffalo
there is a considerable choice, but the
longer route, via Albany, is prefer
able to the cr~oss-country routes
through Binghamton. This shows the
fallacy of the old mathematical idea
that the hypothenuse of a triangle
is shorter than the sum of its two
sides. Although there Is difficulty n
reaching Poughkeepsie over good
roads at the present time, the on
dition is only temporary. From
Poughkeepsie to Albany the State
road is practically completed. and
Drovides a ma enificent thoroughfare.
Turning to the west here, the tourist
follows the Mohawk valley through
Schenectady, Amsterdam and Utica
to Syracuse. Here again the State
highway project has been practically
completed, there being but a few
short gaps still to be finished.
Building Highway for Years.
The same conditions are true
through Geneva, Canandaigua, Roch-
ester and Batavia to Buffalo. The
only point of special interest is that
it is advisable to take the ferry across
Cayuga lake rather than attempt the
road across the Montezuma swamp.
This latter stretch of highway has
been under construction for a num-
Der of years, and it is doubtful
whether the season of 1912 even will
see it entirely completed.
Alternate routes to Buffalo carry
the tourist through what is known as
the southern tier of New York, where
the traveller is rewarded by even more
magnificent scenery than that along |
the Mohawk valley, but where, %unfor-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
IMPORTANT ROAD WORK
BROUGHT TO COMPLETION

The touring department of the Au-
tomobile Club Of America reports
that the detour at Sloatsburg. near
Tuxedo, is no longer necessary, con-
struction work having been COM
pleted at this point.
The construction work between
Dawling and Patterson, on the trunk
route up the Harlem Valley to the
Berkshires is also completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14

tunately. the stretches Of poor road
occur more frequently and extend fur
Their. The first city of consequence on
this route-Binghamton-may be
reached via the Delaware Water Gap
and Scranton via Middletown, Liberty
and Deposit, or via Kingston, Phoe-
MICA, Delhi and Unadilla. All three
of these routes are exceptionally at
tractive from a scenic standpoint, u
all three offer considerable objections
IN account of poor road conditions.
From Binghamton the most attrae-
tive route is via Oswego and Van
Etten to Watkins, where the tray-
eler is truly rewarded by splendid ac-
commodations, as well as by the
beautiful scenery of this garden spot
of the lake region. From Watkins
there is again a choice of a number
of routes, either running north
through Penn Yam to the trunk route
TO Buffalo or keeping further west
through Bath, Evansville and Gem
along the southern line of New York
State through Hornell. clean and
Salamanca to Erie.
Along Lake Shore.
From Buffalo the trunk route leads
along the southern shore OF Lake
Erie, through Erie and Cleveland 10
Toledo. The road conditions are uni
good to Erie, and the same
thing holds true to Cleveland, a vary
ing succession of macadam. good dirt
and brick roads being encountered.
along the motorist Is we'll re-
warded for his trip by the magnif-
cent views of the lake that are OBJ
for miles.
Between Cleveland and Toledo
is a choice of two routes, but
that via Elyria and Bellevue will
ern one through Sandusky. This is
particularly true in wet weather, as
he latter route contains a good deal
IF clay, from Toledo, west across
ohio and Indiana to South Bend, the
irst twenty-five miles being excellent
and the balance varies
fair macadam to good dirt. The
holds true of the route from
South Bend to Chicago, although the
entrance to the latter city is not
under any conditions.
An interesting variation from Buff
'alo west is TO cross into Canada
1t Niagara Falls, running through
and London to Detroit.
rhe road conditions will average
veil, and the, trip is an interesting
also the customs and license
iormalities have been simplif1ed to
such an extent that this feature
iced not deter anyone from trying
he route. o
From Detroit it is not advisable
attempt to reach the trunk route
t Toledo, as conditions between
hese places are atrocious. The best
cute leads west, through Jackson to
where 1t turns to the
outh, rejoining the main route at
south Bend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
PITCHER MAY BUY REALTY

ELIZABETH. Sept. Alt has be-
come known that Christy Mathew
son, star pitcher of the New York
National League baseball team, Is in,
terested in local real estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14

electric. dash and fGii Hshf sap
piled BY q large storage battery:
gas head lights supplied By
Prssfoiite gas tank; fine mohaiy
TOP and curtains; high fsasies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14

1t pay to shop in Newark. The
proof is in The Star ad. columns
every day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

ROOMS FOR LIGHT Housekeeping.
furnished OF unfinished. 1923 Ma
olson st.. opposite Clay's Bakery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20
APARTMENT HOUSE
WAS BEGUN YESTERDAY
Up-to- Date Brick Structure, Com
prising Three Complete Suites
With Various Modern Features.

Work was begun yesterday on the
first up-to-date apartment house a
be built IN Brownsville. This viii
be- d three-story brick structure. lo-
Gated at the corner Of Levee and
First streets. The frontier Con
~struction Company j. the builder.
The building. including porches.
will 30x90 feet. II will
comprise one complete suite 81
apartments On each floor. each In
Guiding living room. two bed rooms,
dining room. kitchen, pantry, two
linen and w coat closets. w bath
rooms-one for servants use-and
bed room for ~servanA. besides "a pri-
vate hall. There will ID porches on
front and rear and .eeping porch
on one side In tn basement there
viii be rooms for tne janitor. the
laundry. and three storage rooms
one for each floor. The exterior fin
lsh will be stucco. The interior will
be plaster. finished in oil and water
col0rs. with white enamel woodwork.
except IN the living room. which will
be Of mahogany.
The house will De In the center On
two lots. u will set thirty feet back
from the front and viii have a spa
cious lawn all about II. The plans
include two garages at the rear and
a 7-f0ot cement drive to the garages.
The company estimates the cost a.
approximately $4,000. II IL ex-
pected that the building will be com
pleted within three months. and pro-
badly Il will be ready for use by May
4.
IT'S construction will add TO the
city dwelling places for three moder-
ate sized families.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20
NOTICE-TRUSTEE's SALE.

by virtue Of the power conferred
upon me by a deed OF Trust Mort
gage dated December rs. 1903. and
OF record on pages 1863 70 f65 Of
Volume Z" Of the Mortgage Records
or Cannon County. Texas. from Lon
C Hill to :. II. Dw0rman. Trustee,
for the use and benefit Of Milton
Daily, Trustee. and being requested
hereto By the said beneficiary. Mil
ton Daily. Trustee. the undersigned
: l.. Dworman. a. trustee I'm said
Deed Of Trust. will sell % the high
est bidder for cash az public auction
10 be held In front OF the Court
House door or Cameron County. Tex
as. in the City Of Brownsville. Tex
as. on the first Tuesday In March,
1912. being March 9Th. 1912, be-
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ,
and 4 o'clock p. NJ. the following
described Real Estate ~mortgaged
and conveyed In trust in and BY the
said Deed or Trust. to-wit:
Farm Lot Number One, contain
ing IS 9S acres OF land.
Farm Lot Number Fourteen. con
tanning 65.0S acres OF land.
Farm Lot Number Fifteen. con
tanning 66.a5 acres ~ land
All OF said Farm Lots situated
near the town Of Harlingen In Cam
eron County. Texas. and being por-
tions or survey Number Three Hun
dred C300) OF said County patented
Ia Lon q. Hill. assignee of Il. q.
Brewer. a. plated and subdlvlded
BY the Harlingen Land & Water
Company. In and a. a part OF IL
subdivision &C." according TO the
plat or said subdivision recorded In
map or plat record Volume a.
page "a. OF the records OF Cameron
County. Texas.
Witness ms hand Al Brownsville
Texas. this Ist day or February. A
n. 1912.
tsignedl 5. L. DNoRMAN.
6-1s-20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

YOU WANT Bookkeeping. Short
hand. Typewriting. Penmanship.etc 4.
az Draughon's Brownsville College, a
link or the world-famed schools .
Three months tuition. only $500.
Eight more $4,000 lifetime scholar
ships. only $4,000. Individual in
struction. In other words. every fell
low al a desk 10 himself. with a
teacher at his elbow when he needs
IL. Day and night sessions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20
IN cIENcEvlLLz

The VisitOr-High Olympus, but
there's q beautiful monument Whist
here corld have inspired 50 costly q
structure?
The Native-That's a tribute to
the germ Of appendicitis, sir. Come
up and read the inscription. You'll
e it's q token az grateful apprscts-
tion from 1887 surgeonA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

FOR SALE OR EXCANGE-BAR-
GAIN-6O acres. 3 room house, clear
ed. fenced and under irrigation, fine
land, will sell cheap for cash or pay
ments. or trade for clear Northern
property. which can be used as coll
lateral. Look at II before buying
only 3 miles from Brownsville. Farm
RlQck and Scots half Of Block
IS" Chicago Gardens. Make offer.
q. Fooe Krummer. Salt Lake City.
Oath. 2-9-3Otd-4tw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

WANTED - Ton Exchange 1000
acres improved Illinois land for Mex
lean ranch. Geo. w. Fithian. New
on. III. 2-13-6t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

G. d Taylor. Urbana. H.; +. W.
Ridenough. South Bend, Ind; Mrs.
l.. A. Lewis. New Madrid; Mrs. M.
W. Bird. Kankakes. M n. r. stope.
Houston; r. :. ErlItt, Pharr; WI. "A.
McGrath. Pharr: John Porter. San
BenIto: Gordon HIN. HarIingen; "A.
FRANKIE. cH.y; A. Wayne Wood. city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

Brownsville. Tex. Feb. IL. 1912
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
Iceived al this building until two
O'Clock D. m. March 18th. 1912. for
furnishing fuel. lights water ice.
miscellaneous supplies, washing tow
els. and sprinkIing streest for this
building during the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1918, or such portion OF
the year a. may be deemed advisa-
BILE. The right to reject any and all
bids Il reserved BY the Treasury De
partment. r. H. CREAGER.
Custodian.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

Uncle Joe" Cannon. at q dinner tn
Washington. said OF q piece Of tarif
revision that he opposed:
1T In useless for the foreigner and
no good at all for the American pro
Queer. The whole thing IL q costly
error. like tho case Of slank's hired
man.
"slank. for q June treat. set before
his hired man q nice mess or fried
eoft-sheil crabs. The crabs were 10
DO for the cook and stable boy as
well. but Shank happened In on the
hired man In the middle OF the meal.
and found the cooks and boys pros
poets looking very dark.
why said Shank r~eproachfully.
you are eating your soft-shel crabs
without bread
We'll. boEs.' replied the hired
man. as he thrust half a crab into he
mouth. them wot cant eat good rich
crabs like these without bread DE-
mnFvas 10 Eo nunEry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

l. McKissick. Dallas; III. ID. Tccd.
Springfield. Mo-: NJ Schofield. city
J.. c. Mccoy. Houston; r. B. Crock
Ell and family. San Antonio; y. IT..
HARRISON. Houston: ,. ID. childs %!
San Antonio; T. W. Logan, Calves
ton; Joe Herpel. Chicago; r. Cassidy
and wife. New York; &. p. ComIngsl
city: J +. Foster. Mission; J. r
Nelson. Chicago p. "A. Koran, Kings
Vile: l.. r.. Cone. Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

FOR RENT-Office rooms IN
Combe buildings. al very reduced
rentals. Apply at First National
Bank. 2-f0-ti
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

FOR SALE - About fifty acres
Joining tract OF city pump station.
Brownsville. VIII sell for half or an
cash. Make me an offer. Write W..
5. Baker. Shawnee. Oklahoma. 1O6
North Broadway. 2-20-St
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20
cHANeED coNpIrIoNa

Tha New Station Master--I'm
glsd to And you such a willing work
er. I was warned that l would find
you the most ill-tempered and lazy
man on the station"
Porter (anxious TO ~ingratiate him
.self)-"An' 50 | was till you coined,
sir."-Black and White.
FN NcfENcEvllLM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20
F~N### NH##A
HERALD WANT ADS


FORSALE.-Large house with
garden, In Matam0ros, one block
from plaza Apply N. Herald office
$4,000 4tw
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
2ga q - 81 "a s}i3
i. MAY, ANNUL sPEEDYgTRAINs

t5s
h Chicago. March %. last passenger
trains Of the g Cannon Ball', and Sly
err variety, now operated at high
speed to accommodate travellers who
are in q hurry, may be eliminated as
g result of a plan being considered by
the presidents of a number Of rail
roads who are aroused over reports
relative to the high percentage Of bro
ken rails. n Il n; *
Numerous wrecks have occurred on
account Of the breakage of. rails and
the rail manufacturers are being TAX
81, en- h. to task for producing an inferior
product. Railroad officials declare
that unless some impro is made
it would be the part Of wisdom to eli
inmate nina record breaking ES passenger
trains rather than risk further wrecks.
t is desired that the rail manufac-
turers shall at least furnish guaran-
tee for their output and submit the
rails to severe tests before leaving the
mills m It has been suggested that a
speed ranging between thirty-five and
forty miles an hour, would be suitable
under md the, 4 lover sch edule. It Several
fast trains between New York and
Chicago would be affected BY this, pro
gram It ~ 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
BIG CLASS o PHARMACISTS
". y. PASS EXAMINATIONS in n.
n, IT 5S5 FARGO S3s I

II Fargo, March 299. - The North Dako-
"a State Board I Of Pharmacists has
handed 4a adj in its report in regard to the
examinations held in#this city last
week. The class was the largest the
board ever had at any one time and
the majority Of the candidates were
successful In passing the examina,
tons. There was but few failures. II
The class was divided into regis:
tered pharmacists, assistants and 81
change, the latter being those who
have been admitted to practice ia the
state coming fFeM ether states. ...5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
WOULD KEEP ARMY POSTS.

:
hington, March 29;The senate
military affairs COMMITTEES has frown-
ed on the thle proposal to abolish about
twenty-five / army posts declared BY the
war epartment to be Of no use; and
when - It reports the army appropria-
tionSbil[l tomorrow, that and other pro
visions will be stricken out,
The house prop sition to cut the
cavalry down ITO ten egiments, make
all enlistments five years and consoli-
date several bureaus II the war de
spartment will be reported adversely.
The commits q added s275, 900 for
equipment Of coast art llery companies
of the militia d:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
WILL HAVE POULTRY AND KEN.
3s NEE SHOW Di JIstNG iNDUs s. 5ss5
RIAL oslTIoN stss.,


Bismarck, archS Is. Already prep
arations are going rapidly on for the
1912 industrial osition, which will
be held in Bismarck, October 1 to Is.
The latest deyelo pment is the PROPOSE.
ton Of having a poultry and kennel
show during the time the exposition
is on. This would be a good time to
have tine SHOW as there viii be ii ga,
crowds III the city and a much larger
list Of 3entriesi can tbe blamed The
suggestion has been made that the
city barn on Broadway would be a
good place to hold the show as it could
be easily arranged for such a purpose.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
CLAIMS iRuL MAS FIRED

3 Minot. D. March 20 Ohm Beu-
5chler, = young man residing about
eight miles south sof the city, is charg-
ed with assault with u deadly weapon
by Paul slusar, y young man who
lives near Bench Ter slusar alleges
that during a quarrel between the two
boys Beuchler raised 8 loaded rife
and fired, the bullet Whistling within
q few Feet Of the comp aining witness.
gA warrant was issued ana sherin Kel-
ley went out 10 take Beuchler into
custody 4,