davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-06-12
PERSONAL. S

.. .Hu.r daughter Bet1y. are :
......,at Naplehnrst.
........5-cnd vi<itorsat Maple {
... arrc Nr. aud Ms Joseph t
.r.. ...v. Mr. john Doughcrty,
... ar .Nthou@c OF Phls sdclphia.
~. l.an J. GartIandl IT,. Of {
w.. ."jI"dalphia, was tie recent
~ Miss Jane n iIafcrtT. at
v. .:Hat.
May .mIh, ol Win niG4ron>
~maar with Mrs Charles
Z. .oI.
.Io} Mrs. Irving Hotf"cNnr,
...uJar guests OF Harvey
T. ...r aH family.
Wiz. .auie McCaulcy visited her
,ahert pott and fani ~ last
. - &1ith Deputy has etarned
.... Home after several Yeells
~. with her &randparen Is at
H."o-ton.
u,>. Y. Mimcr Of IIanir &Jon,
a.. Wednesday, ofIaSt week with
..~ ~..Gar. Mrs. Jesse Deputy
,.r and Mrs. Joseph Brow en-
.....n.H AR. and Mrs. Jt>enh
u...on .|r.. and children. Mr.
.s..4r> Brovn and SamHaylor, last
~,"doy.
VII. Fadcr Of Pittsburgh Pa.
~~4t the week end with 6. Fader
"1 family.
Nr. and Mrs. George Loyett, OF
>.arti, Highlands, y. J., are the
.su.~t, Of Newark relatives
N.<. Bernhard Booker Of Amb-
IT,, Ea.. is visiting her parents, Mr.
arl Mrs. ", II. Barton.
" l.. Wright. Of IIaddonfold.
y J.. visited Newark relatives last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Sohilln@
have been the guests OF Mr.. "nd
1l~,. Ebon B. Frazer.
Airs. T. G. Adams. Jr., Of Bird -"-
.a".. Delaware, is spending son
.n.. with her parents, Mr. g."
N.-. 7. b. Doyle,
Mis-. fannie ShanlaiZ5r is aguc~'
at ,ialon Hall, |crneravllIe, "a.
Mrs. Ruth K. Fisher is ylsith'
:.r sister in West Chester, ia.
Nr. and Mr<. James Penlngto
.r visiting friends near Their O..
.anr in Lancaster County, Ia.
ury. Edith Elliott and son, JacN
af Chesapeake City, are Vlatln
Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott.
Nr>. Howard Powell Of Va
l fa,.to4. spent Sunday with ne
htotnor. Alonzo ALessjck.
Miss Grace Spence is vidtin
EhiIadvIphia friends.
Mrs. Leslie Moore and son, kel
4 f.ar4 and Mrs. 3. c. McS,ick, ylsl
+ rI flirnGz in CoatesvilIc last wee
Harvey ~t"olc and family, a
campanieJ by Miss May Lovet
leave the latter part Of the wee
{ for q visit to their OLD home
Adams, Mass.
Miss Mary hovett. Of NewaI
] spent several days this week VI
l her friend, Miss Esther Terrell
EIIlton.
Miss Martha Grove. Of Newai
has been visiting Miss Erma i
Er at the latter's home on )
street, EIkton.
Mrs. John Baker Of llarrIngt
Hcluware, is the guest Of H.
Jacobs and family.
Mrs. Rebccca Gilpin spent
week end with Elkton friends
Miss Julictte Gibson Of Pl
delphia, was the guest OF Mrs
\. Whittingham this week.
Reverend Father Mealey
Father Lynch Of Wilmington
recents visitors of Father Doug
ty of st. john s of this town.
Newark post., 1912-06-12

John Houston, class -, will ar-
cept a position with the we'll
known farm at Narbeth, Pa.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
FARAIS FOR SALE

IS Acre Farm, New Buildings, at New
ark Depot, F. b. & ". X. H., Small
Desirable lone.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
FOR SALE AND RENT
DNNELLINGS FOR SALI..

DWELLINGS FOR SAII,--
12-Rooms, and Other Buildings 90 #.
Front on Main Street, Price SIS
FOR SALE-4 acres. g Room frame
dwelling, and other buildings. Well
located 5 5minutes to Elk Mills station.
Nice little home at a low figure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
ms RY PHONE.

LongwelPs auto for hire. Phone 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

, by. He doesn't care for this class o.
The Good Car.
His entire bent, ambition, is to pro.
duce good cars along the lines expert
ence has shown TO be gOod-his prod
uct is standard-it has the advantage
of years Of experience and the besi
mechanical skill the country afford.
and he will maintain the high STANDARD
Of construction. There is no decep-
ton in such cars, they represent a true
Falue-they are modern, complete
graceful, powerful, inoiseless and relia-
ble-a finished article to be proud of
The cost is secondary, the car itself
the object. The buyer of this class
machine need feel no apprehension OF
being Overcharged, for competition, the
ever existing trade equalizer, brings
automatically, the selling price to q
point as low as such an article may
be sold and allow the manufacturer
to live.
On the other hand. take the assem-
bled carts troubles are many, but
he who suffers most is the purchaser.
The company or corpora ton that as
Sembles cars doesn't have to put much
money into the scheme to start with,
its reputation and cash is. not tied
up IN factory, costly machinery, q
corps Of expensive engineers, design
ers, inventors, skilled mechanics; its
big factory may, in case of failure,
be sold or rented for lumber shed,
livery barn or skating rink, the me-
chanics discharged and unused parts"
returned to the makers and business
discontinued. But this leaves the
owner OF the assembled car in a pretty
plight
Getting Repair Parts.
Repair parts are sure to be needed
Especially so on an assembled car,
for the part makers have not the repu-
tation OF the car at stake and conse-
quently endeavor to make that part,
which is sold the "assembler" in a
manner that will net them the most
profit 1t is certainly most TeasOna BILE
to believe that part makers do not use
the same grade Of material, care and
precaution in their manufacture as is
exercised in the construction of an
automobile that is built throughout in
its own factory, in which there are in
vested millions Of dollars, staked on
the service and satisfaction the fin
ished product Will give the consumer,
the purchaser This latter concern,
the real builder" is OF necessity forced
to build a good" car, a car that meets
and fills, in every detail, the require
ments of the public; for such a con-
Germ cannot quit and sell out like the
sembler-there is too much money
invested in machinery, factory build
lngs, years of experience and adVer-
Using. Such a concern must go on and
make good" Hence the standard
car. An amateur, a person ignorant Of
mechanics, a woman, or a child may,
today, select an automobile, one manu-
featured by a reputable concern Of
long standing, one used daily by thous-
ands Of people, and feel assured that
he or she has driven a good bargain,
for the standard car must be and is
all that is claimed for it. Such build
ers are making a success of their bust
ness and will continue to produce bet
ter cars along the lines experience has
shown to be good and in accordance
with the Intelligent demands of the
public-their product is standard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

Mems suits cleaned. pressed Virgin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

These are: Steering wheel on the left
side, with the control levers on the
drivers left; steering wheel on the left,
with the levers in the center, on the
drivers right; wheel on the right,
with levers in the center, to the left of
the driver; and wheel on the right with
levers on the right
The last type is the nearest to
general standard at the present time as
100 Of the leading cars of the country
use that type of drive and lever con-
troll, as compared with seven makes
which have become converts to the
system in which both wheel and levers
are at the left; seven retain the right
side steer, but combine it with a cen
tral lever location, and use the left
drive.
Adherents to each of the four pos
sible arrangements advance strong ar
guments as to the advantages and dis
advantages of the types. In order to
adopt a standard type it viii be neces-
sary to embody the most important ad-
vantages and the least disadvantages.
LongweIPs auto for hire. Phone l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
AMUsE1IENTs.
AUDITORIUM RINK.

The sand machine is through and
the classy Auditorium rink has the
smoothest and best floor in the city.
Tonight the big potato race, also a
five mile relay race between three
champions viii be featured. Chester
Night won the relay race last night
The crowds are large and merry and
there is plenty of good music. The
big masquerade skating party occurs
on New Years night. Money prizes
viii be awarded the best woman and
man masked, also the most cOngenial
costume.
Lunch will be served. You can eat
the old year out and the new one in
and skate the same. The admission
for this occasion viii be the same 10
cents and skates Is cents-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

Special SPANISH DISHES
EVERY DAY AT SHELDON CAFE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
STREET CAR COLLIDES
WITH COAL MOTOR TRUCK

Coal came near taking a tumble Fri
day afternoon when a Boulevard street
car collided with the big motor truck
OF the Dawson Fuel company at the
Austin street intersection of Boulevard.
The car was derailed and the glass in
the front Testbule was broken. Nelson
Nixon drove the truck He said he was
turning east on Boulevard when the
car came bowling along and crashed into
the west end of the big truck The
mOtOrman on the car attempted to stop
by applying the brakes and reversing
his power, but was unable TO prevent
the collision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
AUSTRALIA GOOD
FIELD FOR AUTOS

Australia is rapidly forging ahead IS
one of the leading markets for Amerl-
can automobile export and thus re-
fleets the attitude of European and
other old world countries on the motor
car situation.
The Australian representatives Of
one American company sometimes COW
er 5000 miles in trips to their various
branch houses. One agent recently re-
turned from a tour through Victoria,
Tasmania and New Zealand in which
he covered nearly 5000 miles in a
touring car. He reports road .condi-
tions all through nearly ideal and pro-
diets an influx of travelling tourists
from America and Europe as soon as
the possibilities of the country become
generally known.
Clothes cleaned, pressed Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
HIPPODROME SKATING RINK.

Manager Fogg has booked the moss
dangerous act performed on skates to
be pulled off the last of next week at
the HippodrOme. Dare devil Homer
Whiting will jump the gap on rollers
every night. Do not fail to see this
wonderful feat No extra admission Will
be charged. Sunday night will be an
other funny stunt, the bOrrel roll Our
floor is the finest in the city.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
Make Your Dollars
Do Double Duty

This the time of the year when DOLLARS have their
greatest purchasing power The for this the big stock
reducing sales and the specially prepared yearly sales
progress at FL Pasos leading stores.
Many preparing for inventory. They reducing
heavy stocks. closing odd lots, and sacrificing holiday
chande order put their house order for the coming year.
And extraordinary mducemen for you stock up
home needs and anticipate future necessity, they offer buying
opportunities be thought of for several months
The best way to know about all these good things and
take advantage of the economy they afford is read THE
HERADS advertisements closely and constantly every day.
Prove it yourself by reading the advertisements IN THE
HERALD tonight
copyrighted, 1912 by ] P FaHOn)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

Men's suits oleaned, pressed wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

Phone Wright for good cleaning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28


A feature Of unusual interest at the
Century theater, where The Daughter
of Heaven" is in its third month, is the
entertainment furnished by Frank r,
White, the one man orchestra, who
controls the Unit orchestra" recently
from "Pagliacci," La Boheme," Iris
tan" "Tanhauser," etc, which are in
terpreted with such effect by Mr..
White, always commands silent atten-
ton.
Frank harrington, who is one of the
comedians in The Merry Countess.
declares that he obtained an enviable
management through witty retort
Matt Garu, the agent had sent for
Mr.. Harrington to meet a certain pro-
ducing manager, and when the two
faced each other the manager said:
You say you are a cOmedian%l
yes, sir" responded the actor.
Then make me laugh"
"All right, sir, take off your shoes. "
How dare you? Why should I take
so can tickle your feet. sir"
Two new productions of exceptional
Importance, soon to be offered to the
public under the management of the
MesSrs. Shuberts are now in rehearsal.
the new operetta by Franz Lehar, the
composer of "The Merry Widow" and
'Turandot," the Chinese fantasy which
created European fourore when pro-
duced by Reinhardt.
THE Question" a new play by Sher-
man Dix, made from a story by For
rest Halsey, is now the attraction at
Days theater. The Question" con-
Germs the experience of a daughter OF
an ancient southern family, who con-
tracts a hasty marriage and comes to
New York, plunging into a life entirely
foreign to her natural environment
She falls under the spell of fast"
metropolitan existence and comes dan
gerously near sacrificing her own
honor.
Clothes cleaned, pressed Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
JAIL BREAKER rs
CAUGHT IN WYOMING

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 28.-Bert Dali
ton, bank robber, leader of the notori-
Gus Whitney gang that held western
Wyoming in terror a year ago and who
engineered the sensational jail break
of 10 convicts from the Rawlins peni-
Tertiary, was captured at Big Pine,
Wyo., clad only in his underclOthes.
He was pursued through deep snow.
OF the convicts who escaped from
RawIins penitentiary on Oct. Is last,
only one now remains at liberty. The
others have been either killed or cap
tured.
Dalton was convicted of manslaugt-
er for the killing of Peter Hansen,
marshall of Cokeville, Wyo., a year
ago and sentenced to 20 years in the
penitentiary. While awaiting a sec
ond trial in the jail at Evanston he
planned a jail delivery and escaped.
He was re-captured and sent to Raw
Inns and the second Jail delivery Of
his planning occurred last October.
ADS BY PHONE.
The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
the FL Paso Herald is 25 cents. 1t
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each Issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
The Purchasing OF An Assembled. Car

Factory Has Reputation; Where the Guarantee Means
Something Repair Can Be Secured When Needed
GIBSON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

The ordinary cost of a want AID in
the FL PasO Herald is Is cents. II
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
TWO Big ISSUES,
! SAYS GOLFERS.
The Tariff and the Proper Treat.
ment Of MonopoIies.
WON'T TIE TO ROOSEVELT
ACTIVELY OIsaerees" With His Views
About Trusts and Wastes Of Com.
petition" and Supports the Candl.
daoy Of Wilson and Marshall.

Golfers is out for Wilson and Mar
shall. 1t refuses to support Theodore
Roosevelt. plus George w. Perkins,
Elbridge II. Gary and the rest of the
steel trrstharvestor trust magnates.
Its open opposition to the third term
ticket was indicated in the issue OF
Sept IA. In the Issue OF Sept. 81 It's
reasons for espousing the Democratic
cause are clear and forceful
The leading editorial, The Wastes
OF Competition" says:
More and more the campaign Is
coming down to two pressing issues,
the tarifi and the proper treatment OF
monopolies. Golfers actively dis.
agrees with the view OF monopoly be-
Ing urged by Messrs Roosevelt, Per
kins and Gary.
They talk great deal about the
wastes OF competition. The necessary
wastes OF competition are relatively
Insignificant, and the wastes OF unfair
and destructive competition are wholly
unnecessary. They will be largely
eliminated when competition is regu
lated
The La Folletto.Lenroot and the
Stanley bills to perfect the sherman
law and the Newlands Cummlns pro
posals for an Interstate trade commits
sion are all directed in part to that
end, The remaining wastes OF compe,
ution mag be likened to the wastes OF
democracy. These are obvious. but we
know also that democracy has com
pensations which render II more efl.
cient than absolutism. So It is In in.
dustry. The margin between what
mon naturally do and what they can
do Ia 10 great that the system which
urges men on to eflort is the best sys
TEN.
The necessary wastes OF monopoly
on the other hand, are enormous Soma
Of these can. OF course. he eliminated
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

by regulation An efficient Interstate
trade commission. acting under appro-
pirate legislation, could put an end to
much Of the oppression of which trusts
have been guilty. 1t could prevent un.
Just discrimination. 1t could prevent
ruthless and unfair use of power; but
a government commission would be
powerless to secure for the people The
low prices commonly attendant upon
competition.
"As no means exist for determining
whether greater net earnings are due
to greater efficacy in management or
to excessive profits, large net earnings
would be followed by compulsory re-
duction OF prices, which in turn would
create sense of injustice suffered
paralyze individual enterprise and pro
duce unprogressive, slipshod manage
ment The attempt to secure I0t0
prices through price firing rcoHii
proue as impotent as the statutes
phich have sought TO protect the pub
lie in railroad rates by limiting the
diptdendS.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has been invoked as an argument
in favor of licensing monopoly That
commission has stopped many abuses,
It has practically put an end to cor
rupt and corrupting discrimination in
rates; II has protected the shipper
from oppression and arrogance and in
Justice; 1t has prevented unreasonable
advances in rates; but It has secured
comparatively few notable reductions
in rates. except those involved in
stopping discrimination between per
sons. places or articles. II has been
potcerlcSS 10 reduce operating costs,
aud greater reductions in rates can
come only t0ih reductions In ne cost
Of producing transports ion, The In.
Justice and corruption attending the
earlier railroad period we're extremely
serious. But we must not forget that
the StCeepirO reductions in American
operating costs and rates belong TO the
earlier period Of competition among
railroads. In IN ten years from 1883
TO 1899 while competition among the
railroads was active, the freight rate
per ton per mi0 was gradually re-
duccd from 81 to .72l The years
lSg9.lgO0 marked ID. great movement
for combination or community O.. in.
tercst' in the railroad world as well
as in the Industrial wad The freight
rate jrr ten PEI W1' q ran 10 rise In
each Of the eleven succeeding years 1t
was higher than In 1899. and in 1910
II was 1853
"The deadcning effect OF monopoly
is illustrated by its arrest Of inven
ton Tho shoe machinery trust form.
ed in 1892 resulted in combining. o.
rectly and indirectly, more than 100
shoe machinery concerns Il acquired
substantially q monopoly Of llI lhp eE
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

sCntiai machinery used In bottomfng
boots and shoes, as well as many 9TH
er machines. 1t believed itself unas.
sailaDle, and shoe manufacturers had
come to regard their subsection to the
trust as unavoidable. Nevertheless. in
1910 the trust found It's prestige sud
denly threatened and It's huge profits
impeliled 1t was confronted with a
competitor so formidable that the
trust, in fragrant violation of law, paid
s. 600 900 to buy him out, Thomas G.
Plan; had actually succeeded in devel-
opinG in about five years, while the
trust was stolid from monopoly, a
substantially complete system of shoe
machinery which many good judges
declared to be superior to that Of the
trust
George w. Perkins, apostle of the
economic and social efficiency of mo-
nopoly quoted to the senate commit
tee on Interstate commerce the state
ment that:
THE corporations that Mr. Edison's
business inventions had made posi-
Bile were today capitalized at $1,000
100000
The Inventors guild, an association
in which Mr. Edison is naturally prom
inent, said in memorial addressed to
the president:
1t is a well known fact that mod
ern trade combinations tend strongly
toward cOnstancy of processes and
products and by their very nature are
opposed to new processes and products
originated by Independent inventors
and hence tend to restrain competition
in the development and sale OF patents
and patent rights and consequently
tend to discourage Independent inven.
tive thought, to the great detriment Of
the nation"
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
To the Voters

OF Montana, Morrison, Brad.
ford, junction and Evergreen
precincts: The time has come
for the people who are interested
In good roads to get busy. Mr.
Ammons, candidate for governor,
Is with us on the road question.
b. f. Carver is with us on the
road question; Mr.. Schcoley and
Mr.. johnson are willing to do
all they can for good roads
Now it is up to the voters. These
candidates for office t nd for
just what we have been bowling
for, apd the people that are in
terested in good roads ought to
do all they can to elect these
men, Why can't everybody do
\ little work this year? Talk
with your neighbors, and get him
interested in this road movement.
Our interests in these five pre-
eincts are the same. The above
named candidates, if elected, can
help us and it is helr m friends,
that we need.
Il l. LICE
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

If you have news item let us
know about it. Make a note of
It and leave it at the drug store
Of mail it to US at Arvada. 1t is
ascessary to get all the items we
can, no matter how insignificant,
70 make a readable paper. adv.
There have been four deer and
enc bear killed within four miles
of Morrison during the last week.
Morrison chaps don't have to 60
over the range to hunt.
Always a fresh line of cigars,
tobaccos and candies at the City
Drug Store. adv.
The Blazing party for the trans
continental highway passed
through Morrison Monday en-
route for Salt Lake City. This
little encouragement looks good
10 us but a democratic victory
just behind the Blazing party
means good roads.
School time is almost here and
ve wish to call your attention to
eur line of school supplies. City
Drug Store. adv.
Mrs. j. S. Hooking and son of
the Grand View Hotel left Sat
urday evening for West Salem,
ILL.,. where they will visit Mrs.
Hocking's father, Mr.. Fred
Bachman, who is in very poor
health. They stopped in Paw
nee, Nebraska, for a few days
visit with relatives. During Mrs.
Hocking's absence Mrs. Maggie
Crow and Miss Florence BIakes-
lee will have charge of the popu-
lar Grand View Hotel.
Mrs. l.. c. Kirby, Mi. Morri-
son s popular telephone Exchange
manager, returned Saturday af-
ternoon from a very pI. asant
visit with her daughter Mrs.
Orange McNall at Sunrise,
Wyopoipu
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

Gnral ann prr-
snnal JtpmH

Mr.. Leyner is still in Morri-
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
DR.. F. L. Luce
Physician and Surgeon
Phone Highland III
Morrison Church Announce.
ment.
NJ. E. CHURCH

Sunday Morning: 10: Sunday
school; II: preaching service.
Evening 7:15 Epworth League;
500 preaching service. Friday
Evening-7:15 Bible study class;
Sis choir rehearsal,
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

Always a fresh line of cigars,
tobaccos and candies at the City
Drug Store. adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
Here's Your Chance to
Help Democrats Win
Send One Dollar to Con.r butors' Wilson and Marshall
League and Get Certificate For
Framing


Of Neatona D Uue pre- Ch Crane vice OF
aona mocat committee cram Stuart GEnya secretary f o in
raising fun for the at iona lpk " op bpi
II further / pp Hhh w b o.
h u b I'M o 5
and
Thehagu esuphesh d hhrgn sou mab b
It's beneedu att O mnd wNl re grauya al b hmh
drsso ofeahc D ouG De ~ ~o b b' iona WI an
shall league
kept
rncatsh shsueiby this lsIagueh hlows:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

Is there any reason why the Demo
rattle party should go out OF existence
imply because Mr. Roosevelt has TAX
90 mp the Progressive measures adopt
d by the Democrats eighteen years
GOV. J Bryan
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

Democrats In every state OF the
Union should organize and prepare
'or polling a record breaking vote Nov.
5. Be 1t remembered that no matter
how certain victory seems, overconfi-
dence is always dangerous
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

See us when you are ready to
buy your school supplies, we have
. complete line and our prices
are right. City Drug Store. adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

Mr. Roosevelt stood as n guarantor
or MIR TAFT Mr. Bryan says, Nov
hen Roosevelt has failed so utterl
hta Judgement OF men, ask can y
~s- correct Judgment on himself