davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

Young woman wants position a.
domestic Or seamstress; competent.
Addrez P. o. Box f7s. East Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

vas II year. Of age and leaves two
children. Mrs. A>pdstpg and Mrs. c
Johnson. Of Hod.'oeb e Texas.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

Miss Lolita Fox Of Denver is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs VIII Acker-
man.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Telephone Firms
Use Motorcycles

Telephone companies all over the
country are finding the motorcycle
great advantage in keeping their country
lines clear of trouble. Being able to
':shoot" a repair man to any point in
the country promptly a much better
telephone service Is being maintained.
Motorcycles have been used by many
telephone exchanges In the large cities.
but the advantage gained there IL no
greater than In the towns and villages
where country service must be MAIN
tanned.
The advantage Of a motorcycle In this
form of work Is shown By the expcri-
ence OF one company. The manager, In
speaking Of one motorcycle used by the
company, says
at has given the best OF satIsfac ton
and has more than pals; for Itself In the
way OF cutting out livery bills alone
One man will clear more country and
toll line trouble with a motorcycle in
one day with motorcycle than five men
can do with horses and rigs and give
better satisfaction to the patrons Of the
company.
The byures complied by the company
show that the cost OF operating this one
machine was one-quarter of cent a
day. running day In and day out. and
under all kinds OF weather conditions.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
RATE Of INCREASE
IN MOTOR CARS IS
SETTING HIGH MARK
Automobile For Each us
Persops in Nation in
|, 1914 Now Predicted.
BY HARRY WARD.

BY the frst Of January. 1914. there will
Do one automobile In use to every sew
enty-fve Inhabitants. SO some one fond
OF statistics has announced. That Ia,
THIS will be the case II the automobile
INDUSTRY In America increases In direct
proportion to the advance II has made
curing the year 1911 and the eleven
months Of this year that have already
lapsed.
During the twelve months Of 1911 tho
rate Of increase OF the automobile In.
oustry over the previous year was 3S.6
Per cent. The increase Of the present
year has been estimated upon that por-
ton Of It already returned. and II this
increase shall hold It's own until the
last day Of the year. II will show .
gain over 1911 Of 49, per cent. This
shows q gain over q gain Of nearly 10
per cent, and this Is some gain.
The same increase may be counted
upon next year, SO the hopeful automo-
bile dopesters say. and In that case
there will be enough cars to give every
one ride.
An estimate based upon the most con-
sentative figures obtainable points to
the fact that there are at present In use
In the United States SJO.0O automobiles.
These figures are not permanent por sta.
NOuhTy. luty dTe cuuJSSt W osSSN's
increasing change.
Detroit makers alone Will require lO:,-
900 freight cars for the shipment OF their
1919 production. according to estimates
furnished by the Detroit Board Of
Trade. On this basis. Detroit will con.
tribute 326.OOo automobiles during the
next year. At least half million Will
be sold to the American public during
1913, and there you are!
Long-headed makers declare that
with even this great advance. the sur
face alone has been scratched. They AS
sert that the automobile industry Is but
In It's infancy. In spite OF Its enormous
size. One car to every seventy-hve Will
not satisfy the American public. Every
one wants one. and no one will be hap
by without one. Ergo. make all the
cars possible. There Is an ever-increas-
ing market for them both along business
lines and for pleasure vehicles. 1t list
ems good.
OF course the Washington market will
increase in proportion. There IL scarce
ly doubt but that it will be better
than the average during the next thir-
teen or fourteen months. Local deal
ers will get their share. It's good
territory. and there IL something In 1t
Tor everyone,
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Overland Will Exhibit
In Big Foreign Shows

A. a step toward breaking down the
prejudice Of European automobile
manufacturers toward medium priced.
American-made cars. the Willys-Over-
land Company. Of Toledo, Ohio. has en-
tered a number Of its models in the mo-
tor shows scheduled for london. Paris
and Bsusssis within the next few
weeks.
1--WE are entering all our new cars for
oil three shows, with especial attention
paid to the 69T. which sells for 1886 at
the factory" says G.. w. Bennett. vice
president OF the company. 1--WE have
had q long. hard struggle to become es-
tablished III Europe. and while the pur-
chasers are our firm friends after exam
lining and using the Overland. we are
desirous Of giving the manufacturers OF
and dealers In foreign;made cars an op-
portunity to see Just how well our pro-
duct IL made. We feel that these three
shows will do us u great deal Of good
abroad. In the London show we are
one of six American manufacturers ex-
hibiting. and at both Paris and Brus-
sells there will be only three American
makers exhibits"
The Washington times., 1912-11-23

has boiled from overheating. when. ~ \
matter Of fact. II 10 simply the result
Of no allowing for tn waters expsn-
sion, which, Of course, always takes
place when the cylinders become heated.
Put In only enough water TO bring tho
level to an Inch or an inch and q half
above the top Of the radiator tubes. Thia
will give ample room for expansion.
save considerable annoyance.
When mud has been splashed upon the
radiator ana becomes caked On the
tubes or fills up the. cells. Il should be
washed on with hose and water until
ed radiation 10 defeated, the water Will
boil and run out Of the system ana the
motor cannot Be expected to perform
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
More Than One Way
To Make Reputation

Little Men Huggins Ii small In size
and large In talk. Nobody ever won
an argument from him. with the pos
sibie exception Of Umpire Brick Owens.
In the first game Of the 1919 season
Pittsburg was playing In 81. Louis. and
owens, In spite Of the fact that he was
hind the bat IN the first inning Hug
rims had drawn three wide ones and
& single strike and was anxious to
walk. that being easier and more GER
tain than hitting the ball. The next
The Washington times., 1912-11-23

strike two!" owens shouted. Hug
gins glared at him.
How the - can I hit those kind?'
he said, with looks Of scorn.
"Gct longer bat. you little shrimp .
replied owens. adding some verbal
trimming customary to the diamond.
\ little later In the same game Hans
Wagner became peeved at the way
L. .sncr who are your OBJ
served wagner. who are you? Fine
guy to have behind the bat! You ain't
got any reputation"
mo. but I'm going to get one right
after the game by taking you behind
the clubhouse and beating your fat
head or" replied Owens. After which
the game proceeded merrily and with
out further untoward incident.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Care of Radiator
Important in Winter

The following data regarding the care
Of the radiator during the coming win
In filling the cooling system remember
that when cylinders become heated the
water expands and that sufficient room
must be allowed to take care Of this
expansion. DO not gu the radictor TO
psnsion viii force the water. out around
the fillr cap and cause II TO run over
the top Of the radiator. Giylns u .
dirty. rusty appearance. Frequently
when this condition prevails. people are
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Use Thinner Oil
When Clutch Slips

II a multiple disc clutch slips II II
well to use thinner oil In the clutch
case. thinning the oil with kerosene, II
necessary.
In other words, the thinner the oil
the better the cluth will hold. On the
other hand. thickcning the oil tends to
help easy starting.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
THE WASHINGTON TIMES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER o. 1912.

radius rods. brake connections, spring
leaves and other small parts about the
car should be given a little oil occa-
to reach.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
100000 Cars
From 400 cars in 1908 to 10000 cars in 1913

Under the Ownership and Overland has
been before the public just These have been the
trying and bitter the industry The last have
given BIRTH growth and expansion the modern automobile
and which
struggle and become permanently established.
During period. pro-
crossed rapidly than other of its type made This
important and significant
years jumped 400 year
year, This increase of nearly This growth
greater the growth of the combined factories of the world In
the entire industry has shown increase of 5000 The
United States of $40
1881 Italy increase of 6S3 United Kingdom
32 France increase l0
individual six short has been nearly TO-
400 1905
l9l0 5000 1911; Is 600 1872 will 10000 1915
grand total 10000 which American
the American people have had faith invest
$500 900 00000 of their money in this
by implicit confidence,
appreciation and exceptional recognition
permanent and popular of its type produced
We amazing
production Skill strength and economical manufacturing ability We
have what others could have they had
The Willys-O Overland
= Overland Washington
500 18th
The Washington times., 1912-11-23


started five before did, They had oppor
failed utterly Six ago knew the autonaobe
quantity production For increased production line of
business is bound to decrease the selling price.
Big production, growing each has made possible
value and decrease retail selling price
which for and explains phenomenal progress BY sheer
production which conception capturing
the automobile markets Of the world able each succeed
actual for less actual than the
This big broad manufacturing policy resulted rapid
remarkable growth.
Take $S specific This upset the
entire industry When announced abroad the trade 'bboy refused
possible. Jealous European
ptors made possible eneavor pull frantic effort
pick But could be found the result we have
European alone than will be able fill OF the for
car America need hardly much mention the fact that
three months.
in the market a this Model g Overland.
will with others will be convinced will
self starns thirty horsepower five passenger
touring masncendy finished modn appointed and completely
equipped every necessary essential No other maker
it's equal for a cent less than 81, 200.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-10
Visiting Wntcr supcnnlcndcnt,

G. 5, Sands of KirksWlle. Mo, is in
Tulsa visiting his brother, Byron H.
Sands. superintendent of the city
water works. Mr. Sands is a promi-
rent citizen of Kirksvile. and he <
very favorably impressed with Tulsl
just like they always are.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-10

pany. and charges that the concern
is now involved ana owes him several
hundred dollars for labor performed
300 the factory
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
Tigers 7, Browns S; Fourteen Frames

Bill Louden played a prominent part
sive part OF the victory. In the four
teenth, after Onslow had opened with
a 9ingle and Works had popped out
he caught Austin hatfooted on bunt.
Austin proceeded to peg high TO FIRST
and Onslow had counted with BIZ on
third before tho ball was retrieved.
Then Louden tailed on Wild pitch,
There was lots of Brown In that
game f. Brown and Brown did the
hurting and the Browns mad that dark
brown taste this morning.
Bill Donovon today in one game, IL Is
expected. Dubuc in the other
Cobb went very poorly at bat yester-
day getting hits less than half the
time. In seven times UP he got bingles
only three times
Jack Onslow, who relieved Stanage
behind the bat. gave a good account Of
himself His hit resulted in one OF the
winning runs.
Pratts home run in the seventh put
the Browns in the lead and IL looked
as IL Derrill was TO be hero for a
while.
Tn seven innings they took four hits
from Eddie Summers and Ia the same
number eight from Works Yet IL
looked as II Works were In better
shape
Elmer Brown. the right-handed side
Of thu Brown pitching family. was
pummeled fcr ~ hits. Curley Brown.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

the southpaw section. was more effec-
tive.
ST. Louis errors were costly. Two
errors and "A wild pitch each meant a
Tiger run Laporte dropped Delahanty :
long ny In the fourth and Jones went
from first home on IL.
The sixth inning was bad for Sum-
mers Krichell hit bad one TO Lou
den that put the scorers in doubt as to
whether ID was a hit or an error. r..
Brown rolled MIN 10 second. dying him
self. Shotten singled Krichell In and
stole. Hogan also hit safely.
In the eighth Bauman ran for Stan
age and Dubuc batted for Summers.
Dubuc forced Bauman, but later
scored, himself. Then Onslow took
Stanagt's place.
Works finds IL hard 10 handle hunts.
His inability TO do so gave Pratt a
life In the tenth
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
PALzER MISTREATEO BY TOM
O'ROURKEj HAS NO REDRESS
New York Boxing Commission
Asks Power to Annul
APs Contract.

NEW YORK, May 30-The effofes
Of Big AL. Palzer, one OF the best
heavyweights fighting in this vicinity,
10 have the state boxing commission
cancel his contract with Tom
.ORourke, have failed Although Pal
zer made out a complete case against
.ORourke in showing that while he
ager he has not benefited. the com
mlttee was compelled 10 rule that II
had no jurisdiction as the contract
was made before 1t WIS created. II
was stated today on behalf OF Palzer
that the state courts will be asked to
declare the contract null and void.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

The seasons record for runs
was made in the DISTINGUISHING
ton double-header when total OF
So was piled up. The Red Sox won
both games. And the second game
was called in the eighth at that.
Cleveland gave the American
League leaders shock by taking
two games in quick order.
The Maps two pitchers, kahler
and Blandirg, displayed both
speed and class In yesterdays
double-header with the White
Sox. Chicago mussed up the box
score by sending In four pinch
hitters.
This was bargain day. Base
ball fans most everywhere we're
treated to ble-headers-except
where il rained.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
BORDER LEAGUE STARTS
SEASON WITH TWO GAMES

The official opening OF the Border
men at its head, was scheduled for
today. Windsor was to play at Mt.
Clemens and Perth huron at Pontiac.
Wyandotte, the other member, has
an open day.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
FIVE CLUBS in LONG
MOTOR BOAT CONTEST

NEW YORK May 30.-Fiye clubs
We're represented in the long distance
motcrboat race that started at da|-
light today from this city to race
from here TO Albany on the Hudson
river and return. They were the New
York Motor Boat club, the Tappan
Zee Motor Boat club. the Highland
Y artt cfrb.- 4Thc yachts expected TO
reach Albany before dark tonight and
viii lav over there until Sunday
when the return trip will be made
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
Killing DENIES THAT HE
is SORE AT HIS BOSS

NEW YORK. May -3Q.-Positive
denial that there is friction between
himself and John NJ. Ward, the club
president. was made today by Man
aser John King. of the Boston Ma
! .-nal- League club He denied posi-.
lively the stories emanating from
Pittsburgh that the management had
imposed hardships on the club and
that injustice had been done some OF
the Players.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
GIVE NJ FARLANO ONLY
SHADE OVER BRONSON
Packey's Left Effective, But
BronSon'S Footwork
Saves Him.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 80
Boxing followers here today gave
Packey Mcfarland the shade in 10
round, no-decision bout here last
night, between Paekey Mcfarland.
the Chicago Stock Yards fighter, and
Ray Bronson, OF this city. Mcfarland
used his left 10 good advantage, but
fast footwork by Bronson prevented
the Stock Yards pride from doing any
damage with his right
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
Ball Games Today:
Weather Conditions

National:
Boston al Brooklyn Morning
and afternoon, threatening.
New York at Philadelphia
Morning and afternoon. threat
eling.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh
Morning and afternoon, cloudy
Cincinnati at Chicago-Two
games in afternoon, clear.
American:
Philadelphia at New York
Morning and Afternoon, threat
ening.
Washington at Boston-Morn-
ing and afternoon, drizzliGg.
Chicago at Cleveland-Morn-
ing and afternoon, clear.
Detroit at st. Louis-Two
games, afternoon. clear.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
KLARK, MATTHEWS AND
OTHERS TRY FOX MARKS

Don Klark, Shorty Matthews and
other noted motorcycle riders an
nounced that they would try to lower
records at the fair grounds this after
noon in the Memorial day races, Civ
en- Gnder the auspices OF the motor
cycle club of the Detroit Wheelmen.
Twenty entries for the six events
we've received by the officials IN
charge Everything from track TO
weather promised record-breaking
conditions.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

are sore AT tile decisions given them
Yesterday by an Assumption student
who attempted to umpire the Eastern
Assumption games yesterday. Assump-
tion won TO s. aided materially,
think the Roulevarders bv the official.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
Today. Games

Detroit az 81. Louis ~ games)
1hlcago az Cleveland ~ gamesD
Ihiladelphia at New York 81 games)
ashington at Boston g Eamesl.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yerterdn,s Re.nIt.

Detroit = ST. Louis GA inniugs).
Boston 2i-12. Washington Sill.
Cleveland sd, Chicago o.
Athletics T. New York A.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
'Batted for Z Brown in ninth.
12s45 7S9 10 II IL 10 II K
/ Oi0, 900 o D 0 q

OO0O OF II o o o o.
Two base hits - Gamer. Laporte,
Jones Three-base hits-Cobb Home
run - Pratt Sacrifice htts-Onsiow.
KrIchcU. Double plays--Shotten and
StoVall Works Louden and Gamer.
Passed balls-Onslow, l. Double plays
-Morlarty and Onslow; Pratt and
Austin. Jones and Delahanty. stolen
basos--Shottcn, =. Austin, Moriarty.
Hit bv pitCher-By r.. Brown, Stanage;
by Works. Stovall Wild pitch---C.
Brown Bases on balls--On T.. Brown.
2 on Works 5: off Summers, ] or G.
Brown, l. struck out--By r.. Brown. /.
Nv c Brown. A. by Summers, 3 by
Works. HIts-On Summers. > In Z
innings. on Works. In innings; on
T.. brown. II Ina 9 innings of c. Brown.
Q In innings. Left on bases-St.
Louis IA. Detroit g. Time-E:30.
Cmplres--O Loughln and Westervelt.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

Every one OF the nine men In East
ern hlghs hVC mile race, finished
under the time limit yesterday Reich
took first from Stehlin by "A NTH OF 4
second lead, finishing In 31.l5
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

Michigan meets the VI. 4. 4. in the
third OF series OF games at Ann Ar
Dor today. NJ, 4. 6. has taken the
other two.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
THREE LEAGUE RACES AT A GLANCE
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANnING
NesteraIn,'s HrsnIf,

Yesterdays Results.
Adfian 4. Flint J.
Lansing :. Kalamazoo T.
Battle Crock a. Saginaw ?
Jackson l. Bay city o t1I innings).
TODAN's GAMES.
Jackson az Lansing tmorning) Lam
sing at Jackson afternoon
Kalamazoo az Battle Greek tmorn-
ingJ Battle Creek az Kalamazoo (nf-
tDfnOOnD.
Saginaw al Flint % games).
Adrian at Bay CITY O. games.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
Speaking Of Names.

The United States league has an um-
pire named Callen. which is approprI-
ate to say the least
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

Pal Brown and sammy TrOtt went
to l0-rOund draw at columbus, Sam
mys home town. last night
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

First Of inter-cIub cat boat races this
afternoon, conducted by Detroit Yacht
club
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

look for n SCATTERING of track rec
ords at Detroit race matinee at west
side grounds. this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

CINCINNATI az chicago ~ games).
81. Louis az Pittsburgh - gamesl.
New York az Philadelphia - gamesb
Boston at Brooklyn . games
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

The Yankees have paid $1,000 for
New England league pitcher, Ra,
Heating, Of Lawrence
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
RECORD PRICE OF $1,000
is PAID BY NEW YORKER
FOR CHAMPION BULLDOG

LONDON, May 30. - The
highest price ever paid for a
dog has been paid by Lobban,
the New York commissioner.
for the champion bulldog Dec
dora Monarch. He gave $4,000
10 Mrs. l. F. Hopkins, of Brix-
ten. and the champion will be
shipped TO the United States.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.


yesterdays Results.
Rain all over circuit
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

II is hoped that Summers is simply
not yet at his best for he Is capable
OF pitching much better ball than that
shown against the weak Browns YES.
terday, II he is the Eddie Summers Of
old. The season Is past its spring
chicken stage already. We're nseGiny
you, Eddie. Fiddle up
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

ID. L. -, - Wynndotte, q, yesterda
A ninth inning rally did IL.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

The showing OF one Eddie Summers
yesterday does not tend to enrapture
bis faithful fans In this mans town.
Eddie was evidently not in :iptop
shape. He went to Philadelphia a
week or more ago, claiming 20 be
ready to work, but Hughie evidently
thought that Kickapoo had made a
mistake for hg didn't use him Entil
yesterday, when he made his season
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

AS an example of the unfairness os
the rules covering the awarding OF
games to pitchers is offered that con
test yesterday. Works had every
thing to lose and nothing to gain I'm
the average columns yesterday lie
went into bad start that tied ur a
game that Summers had officially won.
Had he lost he would have been
charged with the defeat. As II was he
gets no Official credit for the victory.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
SHORT LENGTHS

Central vs.. Port Huron. there, today.
Western vs.. Pontiac, Mt Pontiac.
Central high. 10, Cass high, o, yes
terday.
Ann Arbor IneIIEibIes vs. Mack
Parks here today.
ID. L. =, :; wyandotte, o, yesterday.
A ninth inning rally did IL.
The Yankees have paid $1,000 for
New England league pitcher, Ray |
keating Of Lawrence.
First of inter-cIub eat boat races thI.
afternoon, conducted by Detroit Yacht
club.
look for n SCATTERING of track rec
ords at Detroit race matinee at west
side grounds, this afternoon.
Pal Brown and sammy Trou went
TO a l0-rOund draw at Columbus Sam
my's home town, last night.
Michigan meets the VI 4. {. In the
third OF series OF games at Ann Ar |
Dor today. NJ, 4. G. has taken the
other TWO.
Every one Of the nine men In East
lern highs i've mile race. finished /
under the time limit yesterday Reich |
took nrst from Stehlin by NTH OF 4 I
second lead, finishing Ia ISIS.
Speaking of Names.
The United States league has a um-
lpire named Gallem which is approprI-
ate to say the least !
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

/. Ann Arbor IneIIgibIes vs.. Mn
Parks here today.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

Central vs.. Port Huron. there, today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-18

TlenCe, answered FRANK. L neeQ
a job in the worst kind of way"
he added. I'm willing to start
in at anything so that I can get
employment here" He had never
spoken more truly.
We'll" said the superintendent,
q believe they want some adj
dressers just now. Write your
name on this piece of paper.
That's all right. Now I'll take
you to Mr., Briggs
Yes, Mr.. Briggs could use an
adresser. But the pay was only
eight dollars a week. However,
there would. be chances of adj
vancement.
Would you mind giving me a
written engagement" asked
Frank guilelessIy. Gust a line to
say that l am engaged here, so
that l can show it tony landlady,
or to anyone who wants proof
that I have a position?"
He fell for it, Frank an
nounced to Muriel later. "He
tumbled right in. Well, I work
ed at full blast till noon. I had
to work. Muriel, to keep from
jumping up and shouting. And
at the stroke of the hour I was up
and out of the office and across
the square and down town on a
surface car-and here l am"
And Muriel, blushing divinely,
entered the office of the marriage
license registrar with him, and
five minutes later they emerged,
carrying the coveted paper that
or,,ya them tbe riob+ +o he made