davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-10

have been looked upon as milestones in Washington social season and at tracted wide attention for their splen- dor.
 She was the daughter of the late Gen. and Mrs. Beale. Her only sister is Mime. Bakhmateff. wife of the am. bassador from Russia, and her only brother is Truxton Beale of this city.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-10
Musso Murder Case Goes Over.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-The case of Mrs. Anna Musso, the blond queen of Little Italy. accused of the murder of her husband. came up before Judge Burke in the criminal court and was contin- ued until the October term.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-10
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for Y
 They will cure your bad ache, strengthen your i neys, correct urinary ind ularities, build up the Vd out tissues, and climate II excess uric acid that causl rheumatism. Prevel| Bright's s Disease and l bates, and restores hea5 and strength. Refuse sul stitutes. Hesterly Drug Sto3
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-10
Girls Channel Swim Delayed.

Dover, England. Sept 10-Rose Pitonof of Boston again was prevent ed from making an attempt to swim the English channel Sunday, owing to the heavy sea caused by high west erly wind.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-10
Another Revolt In hayti.

Mobile. Ala, Sept. 10.-Hayti is in the throes of another revolution, &C., cording to word brought here by a ship from the island republic. The president of Hayti is organizing an army at Kingston.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-10
Turkey Rejects Peace Proposal.

Chiasso, Switzerland. Sept. 10.- Turkeys representatives turned down another peace proposal, 1t is reported which the Italian delegates received from Rome, and immediately submit. ted to the sultan's emmissaries.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-10
SEIBERT, WITT { &@'
 ARCHITECTS TEXARkANA, D. ,. {
NOTICE

As administrative or 'n0 tate of "A. Guthrie, deceas,D' .'s N must make settlement Wi'I ',,1 court and to do so. mus''0l lI accounts due the estate :. parties indebted to the s' 2 X, must settle their accoun'' October 1, 1912.
 Mrs. A Guthrie, Aolp
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-10
Rival to Woodmen Formed

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 10.-The Kan sas Fraternal Citizens, a new insuk ance order. made up of insurgen. members of the Modern Woodmen of America, has obtained a charter.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-10
Sister of Ambassadors Wife.

Washington, Sept 10-Mrs. John R. Mclean was one of the capitals most widely known hostesses. Her entertainments for the last 25 years
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-10
French.

Jules Vedrines, Deperdussin monoplane Maurice Provost, Deperdussin monoplane; Andre Frey, Bleriot monoplane. Prize the Gordon Bennett Trophy,
 Value 12,ooo Francs.
 Previous winners-1909, Glenn Curtiss, American; 1910, Claude Grahame White, Englishman; 1911, Charles Torres Waymann, American.
 Course-Thirty laps around 4.14 miles course at Clearing, III.
 Total distance 124.S miles.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-10
AMERICAS CHANGES DWlNDtE
Equipment Declared to Be Improper and Machine Is Called Unsafe Martin Dissatisfied With
 New Style Control.
RANTS IN TROPHY
 RACE AND STATISTICS.
American.

Paul Beck, Columbia mono plane; Delloyd Thompson. Nieu- port monoplane; Howard Gill, Wright biplane.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-10

Iron Mountain NORTH BOUND
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

\ new motorcycle club has been organ
lied in Yakima, Wash 1t will be affi-
lated with the F. A. NJ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
DAWSON AND SHUART
REINSTATED BY THE
A.A.A. CONTEST BOARD

AT a meeting of the contest board
consideration was given the appica-
tons for reinstatement to good stand
ing of Joseph c. Dawson registered
racing driver, and of his manager c. E.
Shuart of Indianapolis, both Of whom
were automatically disqualified under
rule 5S of the 1912 contest rules for
Dawson's driving a fiVe-mile exhibit
ton at an unsanctioned race meeting
at Memphis, Tenn, on July last
A thorough investigation served to
convince the board of the absence Of
any intent to violate the contest rules
on the part Of either Dawson or Shuart,
but that heir participation was prima-
rily due to a lack or care in failing to
definitely ascertain from authentic
sources whether or not such meeting
had been properly sanctioned by the
A. a. A. Ii was the feeling of the
board that Dawson's having been re-
fused permission to compete at var-
Gus sanctioned events since the date of
his infraction of the rules was suffi-
cient punishment under the circum-
stances. and Messrs Dawson and Shu-
art were reinstated to good standing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
LITTLE HUPP MAKES
RECORD TIME FROM
DETROITTOCHICAGO

What Is said to be the fastest run ever
made from Detroit TO Chicago In a car OF
less than 40-horsepower was accom-
plished by Howard Watrous and Law
renee Barry in Hupmobile NO IS. one
Of the first 20-horsepower cars mauufac-
tured by the Hupp Motor Car company
The official time was Is hours and L.
minutes, breaking Watrous former rec
ord made a few weeks ago by nearly three
hours
The pair left Detroit at m. Satur-
day the starting time being stamped by
n. j. Manning. clerk al the Pontchartraiu
hotel When they drove up TO the Schillo
Motor sales company, 1920 Michigan ave
nue. the time stamped by Charles w
Root chairman Of the contest committee
OF the Chicago Motor club. was 5.l5 D. m.
The speedometer showed 35q'. miles
The first hundred miles was made iu a
binding rain storm ana took uu nearl,
SIX hours NJ The running time
Outside the remarla bile time made ar
interesting feature ~ The performance Ms
t' 'aci that The car + iu ms fourth sea
. son NJ running
NHirouH expects lu enter fHe ntnc can
r. ne Anderson trophy for runabouts H
ths Gideon tour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
LOUD SIGNALS FOR
AUTOMOBILES NOW
~ LAW IN CINCINNATI

Signs or the times" come from Gin
ctnnati. Onto, and all motorists win he
interested in The news to the effect that
the old ordinance in that city prohibit
ing the use Of all warning signals on
automobiles other than the ancient
hand bulb horn has been repealed,
Directly reversing its former stand.
the city now provides that all cars must
be equipped with a device sufficiently
POW erful to put forth a distinct and alb
rupt warning signal loud enough to be
heard above all tratfic noise.
II Is interesting TO note that the new
order Of things follows the lead taken
by Chicago, ST. Louis and Newark,
where the increased number Of acct
dents under the old regime pointed the
way to modern legislation even at the
expense of minor scare TO the average
pedestrian.
II is a case OF being sea ed out Of the
path Of the on-coming car or in all
probability being injured or MANNED. IT
would seem.
Cities have come TO realize that the
former is. after an, the better way out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
TranSContinental Truck Found
Unhurt Despite Its Severe
Journey.

Upon arrival from Petaluma. Cal,
where 1t terminated the first trans
continental haul Of merchandise in his
tory the Alec truck of Charles w.
Young q Co, Of Philadelphia, will be
returned direct to service, according
to an announcement from its owners
The truck was in operation for
months before undertaking the 4,145-
mile trip across the nation. Despite
the strain to which It was subjected,
the vehicle win go back on duty with
out the rebuilding process that is gen
orally thought necessary after a jour
ney Of such length under terrific CON
ditions.
81 am informed that the truck sue
cessfully weathered the stress of bad
roads and came through in good
shape" says c. w. Young. Word
from the crew. after a mechanical in
spcction is to the effect that the truck
is fit for service Just a It stands. We
win use it to a considerable extent in
Iong-Gistanoe hauling to outlying towns
in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Del
aware"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
YOUNG MEN Win
AUTO SUCCESS
President of Overland Plants
Picks Young Blood as
LieutenantS.

This is an era of young men. John
North WHY'S. maker of Overland motor
cars, has proven it beyond doubt.
WHY'S Is a firm believer in young
men and young blood. He is young
himself so far Is years are concerned.
AS to experience and success, he is as
old as Methuselah He is but So years
old. When he assumed charge of the
WHY'S Overland Company he was only
"a years of age.
WHY'S has surrounded himself with
young men-men who are looking for
ward, not backward; men who have
pinned their star of hope in the firma
ment and who have not hidden their
lights under a bushel.
Young blood begets enthusiasm, and
enthusiasm begetS SUCCESS Success
peeps out from every brick and crevice
in the Overland plant at Toledo.
From the administrative department
down through the sales department,
purchasing, advertising, manufacturing
accounting. young blood predominates.
1t runs through the executive offices
and over6ows into the factory. You see
it everywhere.
There's no blue blood in the WHY'S
Notwithstanding but healthy red
corpuscles. Blue bloOds don't go with
Willys-they belong to the horse shows
and Fifth avenue
So with WHY'S at the helm and young
blood and enthusiasm surrounding him.
it's no wonder the success germs have
multiplied and prospsred in the Over
land organiza ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
PHILADELPHIA MAN
USES AUTOMOBILE
TO LIFT ELEVATOR

In Philadelphia one garage manager
in building an addition to mis- place of
business has made use of his touring
car to operate an elevator.
When the problem arose ~ holsting
bricks and mortar to the upper floors a
rope was attached to the elevator,
passed over suitable pulleys at the top
and bottom and secured to the rear
axle OF the car. TO raise the elevator
the car is run about so feet. this being
sufficient to bring the elevator TO the
second floor
The intervals at which the hosting is
done call for about three or four hours
Of work from the car each day, but in
spite Of the strenuousness of.this hoist
ing the car is apparently none the worse
for wear
Only about FIVE gallons of gasoline
are used in three days for this purpose.
and the manager claims he is saving
himself in the neighborhood of $50 a
week in labor. The car is said to do the
work of about five hod carriers and
saves the additional annoyance of
handling this many men
At night the automobile is unhitched
In a minute and stands ready to take
the garage manager to his residence.
Not infreQuently it is called upon to
do numerous errands during the day
Altogether it is very busy autoino-
bilesand splendid example of what a
modern, reliable motor car can stand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
PROPER O|L|NC
IS ESSEN
Atlanta Manager of Oakland
Company Talks Interestingly
on fabrication.

Just at this time there is much be
ing said and written on the subject Of
fabrication" SAYS L. +. Smith, manager
of the Oakland Motor Company but
the advice given is too general to be
followed with any satisfying results
The average novice knows that mo-
tor must have oil, and plenty Of it. but
how to supply and apply the oil In the
most effective way the novice and also
the general public are unable to say.
Perfect fabrication is the best in
surance against a WORKOUT motor and
trouble In general. How to obtain that
degree of perfection, however is a
problem which even some manufactur-
ers have failed TO solve. The oiling sys-
TEN employed by the Oakland Motor
Company is the original invention OF
this company. and is one Of the many
distinctive features of the Oakland car.
This system is so arranged that II takes
care Of itself, provided the owner will
supply the reservoir with good oil. This
feature means much, particularly 10 the
man buying his first car
This system might truthfully be
called combination splash and force
feed. The oil is supplied from a one
and a half gallon aluminium oil re-
serve which is integral with the crank
case proper, located in the forward
end OF the left side of the case. AT
tached to the cover of this reservoir
10 the oil screen and oil pump. The
oil pump is Of the plunger type and is
operated by cam driven by worm
gear from the cam shaft The stroke
Of this pump is regulated simply and
easily. by an adjusting lock nut in the
outside of oil reserve cover. This
pump forces the oil through the sight
feed. which is located on the dash.
only new oil flows through the sight,
therefore the glass is never darkened
by old oil From the sight the oil is
led to the center bearing of the motor,
from which It overliows to the oil pan
In the bottom of the motor, into which
the connecting rod. specially designed.
dips or reservoir splashes, thoroughly
lubricating all parts.
BY means of leads or grooves on the
side of the crank ease provision is
made to prevent an accumulation of oil
at ay one point and eQualize the guam
tity supplied to the pockets. thus the
oil Is instantly working forward in the
motor. and zach connecting rod gets an
equal dip unda~ ell rood conditions
4 constant supply of nov oil To the
bearings. regulated easily at viii, alb
snIuf.l,.. assure. D,.-tiNp fabrication
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
REORGANIZATION IN
COLE MOTOR CAR co.
OFFICIALS EFFECTED

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Oct 5.-Charles
p. Henderson. who has been handling the
sales of the Cole Motor Car Company for
the past three years will leave the Cole
about October 20, to Join the recently
organized Henderson Motor Car Company
Homer Mckee, director of advertising
for the Cole, retains that position, and
moves into the post of assistant to the
president. In conjunction with President
j. J. Cole Mckee will have jurisdiction
over the sales and advertising policy The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

The r r. Stearus company of CleVe-
land, ohio, has just copyrighted a new
trademark 1t is a 3-inch metal figure of
a knight fastened TO the radiator of all
Stearns- Knight cars, with the wording
"Stearns Knight on the pedestal on
which the knight stands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

Cole organization has just announced the
appointment of i've district sales man
ayers: ]. r. Moler, C. ]. Corkhill, G. H.
Strout E. C. Frady and. w L. Colt Each
of these district sales managers has been
apportioned a territory Each will act
in his respective territory the same as a
general sales manager.
Secretary and Treasurer j. Frank Nor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

rison of the Cole force has been ,,i,.,-
executive command over the sales ofso.
force. He will be assisted in his fnanc,aI
and secretary work by John Murphy ana
Barton Wright anu
c. P. Henderson has made himself =,
factor in the motor car industry durirs
his three years of successful co-opers tton
with the Cole family
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

The first funeral procession composed
exclusively of motor cars ever held in the
District Of Columbia was that Of Paul
Peck, the aviator, who was killed by
fall from his biplane in Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

The Cincinnati Automobile Club com
pany has been Incorporated with CAPT
tai of S25 600 10 operate a social club for
the purpose of advancing the interests of
motorists generally
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

The Studeballer Corporation Of Detroit
has placed an order with the Dean Eiec-
tric company of Elyria ohio for As 900
electric horns This is the largest order
FOR horns ever placed at one time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

A motorcycle police pa troll system is to
be inaugurated in Fargo, n. d. Officers
will patrol all sections of the city
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-22
and several other experts will deliver
addresses
VETERINARIANS TO MEET

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 23-The
annual convention Of the American
veterinary Medical Association.
which is to be held in this city the
coming week, is expected to attract
about 1900 members from all sec
tons Of the United States and
Canada. Among those who WHY
take part in the convention program
are DR.. M. f. Brenton Of Detroit,
president of the association; DR.. J.
w. klotz, of Noblesville, Ind, who
will have charge of the surgical
clinics; DR.. Harry D. Gill Of New
~ ork, who will have charge of the
medical clinics, and DR.. D. e. Sal
mon, who was the first veterinary to
become member Of the United
states bureau Of animal industry. g..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-22
INDIANA HORTICUI-
TURISTS MEET

Orleans, Ind, Aug. 2O-The two
days summer meeting Of the In
diana Horticultural Society opene,
here today with an unusually large
attendance. The visiting members
were entertained at luncheon this
noon at the home Of Mr.. j. A. Bur-
ton and after luncheon they were
taken by him through the society's
experimental orchard. At the bust
ness meetings tonight and Wednes-
day morning Senator Joseph Dunlap
OF Illinois; Prof. Wendell Paddock,
Of the horticultural department Of
the Ohio State University; Thomas
p: LItlepage Of Washington D. c.,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-22
BASEBALL BIISRLETS.

not only did Friend Williams, in
his first game Of professional bail,
hold his opponents to no hits in full
nine innings, but he did not allow
one Of them to reach first base
throughout the contest. The game
was played by Bird geport against the
Stcubenvillc team, both in the Ohio
and Pennsylvania League: Williams
went to Bridgeport from Modndsville.
His first professional appearance as y
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-22

tWirler afforded him the chance
which he took to make Il record the
IKE OF which is not recorded in
baseball history. The game result
ed in a score Of two to nothing.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-08-22
The Negro in the Republican
Presidential Campaign, 1912

by George W. Ellis, X c., II in the Review fo,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
Don't Be constipated.

Constipation leads to many illnesses. As matter
of fact diseases and sickness would not occur if the
liver at all times acting naturally and regularly
KASKA LAX CONSTIPATION TABLETS put
and keep the liver and stomach constantly in proper
activity.
25c box, 10c; SOC box, 25c
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
MeIoross Face Powder

The psTfsctioa Of toilet daintieS- One Of The
very few pJEdezS that are not harmful 10 ne
ssdn Meloruss mprOFes the couple1ion Gnn
trUtecss the sdn nom bat. cold. Wind. dnst,
a. as vouid a tine Wi, psrtioalHTly ubsn
durtrd On the facs over q snail amount q
Nsloross Crram. removing the "ahins" upon
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
Protect Your Lungs.

Chest and Lung Protectors are
particularly beneficial 'or people
who arc continually chilly, and for
those who are exposed to cold
weather and winds. Flannel Lung
Protectors cover both chest 1ea
and back. -.....'.......-
Felt Lung Protectors. ..<ec
Paper Vests, the warmest OF all
protectors; they can be worn over
or under the clothing. Made or
strong. durable muslin and SAn
paper. .....'..s...''-.
Chamois Vests, for men and Ypm-
en-; neat, and good health INSURANCE.;
S2.50 regular price. Special, e1 "a
this sale. .................
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
cANTHRox HAIR SHAMPOO.
Sic.
Phosphate Emulsion.

A winter tonic for coughs and colds.
Eggs being the principal ingredi-
ents OF phosphate emulsion. IT Is
quite necessary that It should be at
all times fresh. We make phosphate
emulsion daily. Very few stores do
thisi therefore. this excellent tonic
can always be depended upon from
our store.
u Pfnt, 25ct Pint, soc.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
PensIar Cherry RaEsam

Is pleasant cough remedy; combined to check and
cure stubborn and obstinate coughs Children like II
We guarantee it. .26c
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
JapaImo Lotion.

For chapped hands. Applied at night, it heals
rough chapped hands, and keeps them soft and smooth
Bottle Observation-Disclosures. .26c
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

These standard preparations need no praise
from us, as their reputation has been long estab-
lished. This. is most unusual offer, and is for
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of this week
only.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

Unlike and superior to any othG; won't r1e
"a; dedes dstsctioa. pertectly hArnles. peffe9
louioE; oumss IN jelly and powdered furns. onsss
iittls more than soms others, but is worth II
30 dze, &c
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

Lion Brand Water Bottle, full 2-quart bag MA
'oon rubber; worth $500; fully guaranteed. . SEQ
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
Kornox Corn Paint

Removes anybodys to stay removed. 1t takes out
the and without pain injury 25c bottle 10c
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-01-05
NET MAY CATCH MANY
indianapolis Grand Jury Ex.
peCted to lndiCt Thirty.
Detective Burns Getting Evidence Of
Dynamite Conspiracy Ready
to Present.

Indianapolis. Jan. 3-Detective Will.
liam ]. Burns arrived here and spent
several hours in conference with the
United States district attorney.
He expects to stay here until Ortie
McManigal arrives and will lend his
aid In marshalling other testimony to
be placed before the grand jury
Concerning the reported confession
Of A. E. Clancy of San Francisco, for
mer member Of the executive board
of the iron workers, Detective Burns
said he had no definite information
concerning 1t. IT think Clancy would
be fool, however, to let others an
the plot make goat of him." said
Burns.
The belief is strong among those
who have watched the governments
investigation that full thirty men will
be indicted by the jury. There is
said to he a possibility that the nun.
Der will he nearer nifty.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-01-05

which would cause n to fall In my
desperation ! took quick aim with
my pistol and fred. for the thing was
not hundred feet above US. hoping
to cause an explosion III the mir. But
Of course ! missed. ana an instant arr
erward ] saw the string jerked ana
the fearful missile began Its descent.
! ran and lodged into slipping
crevice at the side of the Enclosure.
In two or three seconds the expio
sion occurred. The effects were fear
ful. Ii shook the whole rocky emf
hence, sent fragments flying In every
direction and ground the rock where
the bomb struck to powder felt an
excruciating pain In my left ankle.
which had been lett exposed but |
was out of my hiding place In a mo-
ment, iimping to peephole.
At the same moment Miss Grayman
appeared. ashy pale and trembling.
All now happened as ! had expected
Payton. seeing that he had bit the
exact spot aimed at. shouted to his
men and came running forward. An.
other man ran at his side.
Quick to your lookoutw I called to
Miss Grayman; but. for Gods sake
don't show yourselfr'
At the same time got ready for
Payton. ! meant TO make sure Of him
now. Hardly a second had elapsed
when Miss Grayman said In a fright
ened voice:
"Ill take care of them" replied.
Keep yourself under cover"
1t was Payton that I wanted. He
being disposed of. felt In my exalta
ton equal to dealing with the others.
The pirate and his companions ran
with the speed Of deer.
Presently he was within twenty-five
yards. could not be mistaken in
him-a broad breasted mark. making
straight for my pistol. ieveled through
triangular crevice. ] felt that !
could not miss him. and growing
through my clinched teeth. i've got
you now" I fred.
But at that very instant Payton's
foot caught and down be fell. my bul.
let singing over him. His wits work.
ed like ligbtning. he had heard the
shot. and instead of rising he rolled
into depression.
knew I had not bit him. but I
could not see him where ne lay.
The other MAJ came on at full
speed, bringing his rife to his shout
der as he began to ascend the rocks
shot him down as l would a mad
dog.
Cursing the miscbance that had
made me miss Payton. but not daring
to wait longer for a second opportuni