davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
cIeveIsnd 9, St. Louis s.

Cleveland. April 16.-Cleveland won
a hard hitting game today from St.
Louis. Excepting for long hits the
game was featureless. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
Loses Their First;
New York Continues Losing

New York, April 16.-New York lost
again today to washington, principal
.ly through erratic fielding and poor
base running. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
OTOOEe Wins His First Game;
St. Louis Scores Twenty Runs

Cincinnati, April 16.-O'Toole pitch
Ell his first game of the series today
and yielded only seven scattered hits.
Pittsburg hit hard and opportunity.
Score:
R.H z.
Cincinnati ................. 9
Pittsburg ................... s 10 2
Batteries - Smith and Mclean,
O'TooIe and Gibson; umpires, Brennan
and Owens.
Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 4.
Brooklyn, April 16.-Brooklyn lost
again today to Philadelphia through
superior fielding and base running of
the visitors. Score:
r. Fl. r.
BROOKLYN 2 s O.
Philadelphia ................. 4 i
Batteries-KnetZer and Phelps,
Brennan and Doom; umpires. Rigler
and Finneran.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17

philadelphia, April 16.-The Ath-
Ietics lost their first game of the sea-
son today, when Boston knocked
Krause out of the box and hit Dan
forth hard. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
chinano 1. petroit to.

Chicago I, Detroit 10.
Chicago, April 16.-Detroit's eigh-
teen hits netted them ten runs and the
game. while Chicago by poor base
work managed to score only one run
off fourteen hits. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

and Stanage; umpires, Egan and
Evans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 4.

bdLLbTfeS HIlu NTNI4tdIIt
O'TooIe and Gibson; umpires, Brennan
nrd Owens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Save 48 Per Cent

So No-Rim-Cut tires save Is,
plus % per cent.
This has been proved by tens of
thousands of users. As a result,
No-Rim-Cut tires now far outsell
any other tire in existence.
And the sale of these tires
doubles every eight months, be-
cause of what users tell others.
Our 1912 Tire Book-based ON
13 years of tire making-is filled
with facts you should know. AK
us to mail it to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
GOODYEAR TIRE co.
ADDS NEW BUILDING
TO AKRON FACTORY

Excavations are being made for an
other monster building at the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Companys plant, Ak
ron. Ohio. This addition to the pres
ent great factory group will be 400 feet
long and so feet wide. 1t will be six
stories high, with basement, and will
be made as nearly fireproof as possible
The Goodyear company Is also adding
two stories to two of the present build
ings Each of these buildings is $50
feet long an% 60 feet wide. The new
buildings and the two new stories will
give the plant additional floor space of
266,000 feet, making in all a total floor
space of 1,266,0O0 square feet.
The additions and the new building
are being erected for the purpose OF
taking care Of the increase of the au-
tomobile tire business, and the enor-
nous output of Goodyear No-Rim Cut
Tires, and other popular lines. At the
present time the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company is turning out 5000
tires a day; the new buildings will en-
able the company to turn out 5000 a
day.
The company employs 5000 men. but
when the new buildings are completed
employment will be found for 1000 al =
ditional hands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

E. M. Tucker of Tampa, Fla, left
that city July 6 for long trip North
in a Hupmobile which he has been
driving during the past year. In un-
dertalling this trip, Mr. Tucker demon
strates his absolute confidence in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
TOURING SEASON
is BEST KNOWN
AutoiStS Take Long Journeys
Over Roads of Many States
in Studebaker Cars.


rom present '''0i''' NUS '''e
i 1872 BIDS fair 70 go down INTO motor =
ng annals 5 distinguished beyond all
its predecessors for The amazing
or,or,, 81 touring bv owner drivers OF
-.
during June one l''" ~ ao'''i - ''''
Studebaker tlon-reeeiNeo news
Of no less than seven parties then en-
ronte an trims Of 1000 miles or more in
INA y ~ ga, and Flanders
aoor -. ~ LII ,his Include tho
big stuoeoaher ioui iio''' ''oe'''A -
Grand CANYON in which more than 100
owners and their friends took part.
without the loss en- route of a single
car
The motorists and their itineraries
follow
G. T. Blumberg in Texas Long
Horn" Sudebaker go, - Seguin Texas,
TO Detroit
C. f. owen in Studebaker 30"
Lodi Cal 10 Portland, Maine
Lou Weston Beck in Studebaker
go Pasadena Cal through Great
American desert and return.
Messrs Beaupre and Albert and
wives, in Studebaker 20" Detroit TO
Au Sauble Fork, \ Y. TO Hood River
Valley. Greg
Peter Peterson and family in Stude-
baker go Tampa. Fla to Gordon,
Nebr
A. P BONNER and E l.. Howard in
Speedster Studebaker 20" Louisville
to Detroit. Buffalo New York. Phila-
delphia. Pittsburg and Louisville, With
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
THIRTY NEW PLANTS
MAKE MOTOR WAGONS
TO MEET THE DEMAND

Concrete evidence Of the tremendous
boom in the motor truck business is ar
forded by the significant fact that 30
into existence during the month Of
June, or an average of exactly one per
day These companies, SAYS The Power
Wagon, are for the most part backed
by reputable and reliable business men.
and affiliated interests will absorb the
products of the new factories for many
months To come.
This great and growing movement is
not local in character. It is almost as
pervasiye as road transportation itself
California, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan
sas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland Mas
sachusetts, Michigan. New Jersey. New
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

out to make good these promises. He
worked regular factory hours, getting
right in with the men, He delivered
those cars and a few more and within
ten days after the first 1913 cars were
shipped an average of so cars day
was attained.
This remarkable shift stands out
strikingly among automobile manufac-
turing achievements. Usually at the
time of changing 1t Is a case of drop
back to few cars per day until the
factory organization becomes accus-
toned to the new condition of affairs.
1t is often months before new models
can be gotten through smoothly and
cars supplied to dealers with any regu
larity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
AUTO PRESIDENT
DONS OVERALLS
R. C. Hupp Works Regular
Hours in Factory Superin-
tending Car Construction.

The president Of one of the largest
motor car companies leaving his desk.
taking off his coat and going into the
factory to personally superintend the
construction Of his company's first 1913
cars is striking instance in the RICH
Corpora tons record breaking produc-
ton of new models. When the first
RICH cars OF the new type with their
complete equipment of electric lights,
skid tires, Warner auto meter, jif-
fy curtains, top slip cover, wind shield,
robe rail, rear vision mirror and de-
mountable rims, with one extra rim,
were ready. dealers Immediately pro-
ceeded to swamp the corporation with
orders
When 1t became evident that the
food promised to increase as the buy
ing public became better acquainted
with the car, extreme measures were in
order But RICH dealers wanted the
new cars, and they wanted them inn
medlately. so President r. c. Hupp got
into action himself. donned his overalls
again and went back to work in the
factory experimenting the work Of
building these cars
At the time the first 1913 cars were
finished shipment within three days of
nearly 200 cars had been promised by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

York Ohio. Oklahoma, Pennsylvania.
Utah and Wisconsin are each represent
ed by one or more new companies. The
new capital thus brought into the pow
er wagon business is upward of $40
600, O00, and the factories, when com
pleted. will augment the producing ia
cilities OF the industry by 5000 or more
machines a year representing 500
90. 900 in output.
Considering this expansion of just
one month. it viii not be difficult to be-
lieve Walter Waldrop's prediction, made
a few months ago. that well within ten
years from now the annual production
of power wagons in this country will
reach the 200 900 mark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
No Rim-Cutting

These patent tires are also proof
against rim cutting.
Over l, $50, OO0of these tires have
been used, on some 200,000 cars.
In all this experience there has
never been single instance of rim
cutting with this new-type tire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

The good roads movement has taken
on wonderful vitality in some of the
middle Western states since the estab-
lishment of a transcontinental highway
has assumed tangible form Especially
is this true in the northern Illinois
counties that will be trayersed by this
road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
streets and the fine highways of Yer.

streets and the fine highways of Ter.
sey"
Indiana claims the oldest and young.
est active motorists. John L. ana
Needy Blish, aged, respectively. eleven
and nine. recently drove their Studa-
baker go" roadster from their home in
Seymour to Indianapolis and back-142
miles-in day. For several miles thew
had an exciting race with Studebaker
80 coupe, driven and owned by w. H
Moore, of Kokomo, aged IS, who has
toured all over the Hoosier State and
never lets any one else help him in tax.
ing care of his car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

All the sweet girl gradutes Of the
Trenton On. J. High school envy Miss
Rose Kohn, one of their number. When
Miss Kohn finished her course in June
her fathers commencement present was
a Studebaker 40" automobile. which
she is now plotting on the Trenton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
3 AUTOMOBILE NOTES 3

Hupmobile to take him anywhere, as he
is a helpless cripple and is unable to
walk without the aid of crutches. Mr.
Tucker expects to reach Detroit in
about a month; and, in view of his
physical disabilities, his tour will stand
out as something unique
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Tires 10 Per Cent Oversize

But of all the ruined clincher
tires, statistics show that % per
cent are rim-cut.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

No-Rim-Cut tires-our patent
type are 10 per cent over the
rated size,
That means 10 per cent more
air-l0 per cent added carrying
capacity. And that takes care of
your extras
This 10 per cent oversize, under
average conditions, adds Is per
cent to the tire mileage.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-01

There are many things. such as
eggs. that can be boiled hard, and 9th.
er things that can be boiled soft, and
one of them Is the potato.
The potato belongs to a class OF
foods called starchy, because 1t is al.
most entirely composed OF grains OF
starch. These grains are contained In
a stiff woody sort of covering, which
will not expand. as 1t is not elastic. II
the potato were left In the ground, II
would need this starch for its future
existence. but when 1t is dug up and
boiled something happens to the
starch.
The hot water soaks through the
hard woody covering and gets to the
grains Of starch. which Immediately
begin to expand. and as the hard Gov
ering cannot expand with It, there ID
nothing for 1t but to burst, and by
the time all the hard part of the potato
has been broken up In this way and a
quantity of water has been absorbed
the potato is quite soft
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-01
THE
CHILDREN
- z{EEtQAsseE
l@8SSR' NtGlZlA
NEAT LITTLE PARLOR TRICK
Knife 10 Made to Leap Up and Make
Hslf-clrcIe, Failing Into Do
canter-Requires Practice.

Here is very good trick which may
be performed by boys after a good
deal Of practice. Take a water de
canter and place it on the side Of the
table 80 that 1t rests on the very edge
(see illustration). Then take an ordt
nary dessert knife and place the
rounded end Of 1t between the table
and the decanter, pushing 1t about the
quarter of an inch under the decanter,
or Just far enough to make the knife
stick out horizontally. When all II
ready, strike a sharp blow with the
finger beneath the handle of the knife
II the right force Is given to the blow
the knife will leap up and make q
half-circle in the air in the direction
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-01

Apples-New green cooking apples
are now of large size and packed in the
regular apple boxes. Supply and de-
mand increasing.
Other Fruits-Snake river plums are
on the market and CALIFORNIA; are lower.
Homegrown peaches are more plenti-
full and CALIFORNIA; are out Navel
oranges are off the market, but Valen-
cias are offering at unchanged prices.
There have been declines in apricots,
pears, California canteloupes, Texas
watermelons and Florida pineapples.
Lemons, bananas and currants are I'M
changed.
Potatoes-New potatoes are coming
forward freely and prices are held
steady under an active demand. 1t is
believed the Inland Empire crop will
be a heavy one. New York and Chi
cago markets are reported very firm.
Other getables-Hothouse cucum-
bers and Mississippi tomatoes have de-
clined. Peas are on the market again
and local cucumbers and squash are be-
| ginning to arrive. Other vegetables
seasonable and unchanged.
Pacific Northwest Wheat.
Tacoma.-Spot bluestem, Csc; club
Ole; September delivery, s5c for blue
stem; club, Sic.
Standardization, s3c; fortyfold
soc; club, soc; fife, soc; red Russian
7Sc.
Portland.-Track prices: Club, s4@
s5c; bluestem, ss@s9c; fortyfold, SAC
s5c; red Russian, SAC; valley, SAC.
Ritzville, Wash.-Bluestem, use; fife
zoe.
Odessa, Wash.-Bluestem, 73c; Jones
fife, zoe.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-01
ParIor Trick.

OF the mouth Of the decanter, int
which 1t will fall, handle downward
If rightly done. 1t requires a good
deal Of practice to accomplish tn,
feat, and when practicing it is we'll tt
use large-mouthed decanter till 20,
are sure Of your blow. After you hav'
become expert at the trick you cal
toss the knife into a medium-mouthet
bottle with ease. While practicinl
cover the table and your lap witt
heavy cloth so as to protect both from
the sharp edge Of the knife should 1
fall wide of the mark.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-01

Sir Joseph Ward, whose party had
suffered badly in the recent general
election in New Zealand, tells a story
of Bible lesson he once gave to a
small boy.
He dealt especially with Solomon 8
advice to parents.
"Solomon said," Sir Joseph went on,
"that to spare the rod is to spoil the
child. That means that when children
misbehave they should be punished.
oh M" said this particular child,
thoughtfully, "but he didn't say that
until he was grown up.'-New York
Evening Sun.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-01
Flour Mill Statistics.

Thirteenth census statistics showing
the number of establishments, persons
engaged, capital invested, value of pro-
ducts, value added by manufacture and
other details for the flour mill and grist
mill industry of Continental United
States by states are contained in an
advance bulletin which will be issued
by the bureau of the census.
The industry here considered was, in
value of products, the fifth in ranking
order in the United States in the census
year 1909. 1t includes all mills grinding
wheat, rye or buckwheat flour or corn
meal, hominy, grits or feed, but it does
not include mills doing custom grinding
exclusively or for factories making
fancy cereal food preparations as a
chief product.
In 1909 there were in this industry
II, SOL establishments, with total mum
Der of 66,054 persons engaged, of which
1850 were proprietors and firm mem
bers, 4193 salaried officers, superintend
ents and managers and 1884 male and
1854 female clerks. The average mum
Der of wage-earners was 39,453; the
number in the maximum month, Novem
Der, was 41,S9S and in the minimum
month, June, 36,911. The total number
of wage-earners on December IS, 1909
or the nearest representative day, wa.
42,495, of which 41,7S7 were males ant
SOS females, 16 years. of age and over
while 1876 males and females were un
der 16. The primary horsepower was
s53,5s4. The capital invested wa'
349, 1,779. The total expenses were
1927, $780, $40, of which sum officials re
ceived $6,174,626; clerks, $6,342,14
wage-earners $21 AGA, $3.50; fuel and rem
of power, $6,9so,e75; other materials
$3.50, 595,804; rent of factory or works
$s24,O33; taxes, including internal rev
enue, $1,93O,095; contract work, 1869,
271; and other miscellaneous, $22, 541
31s. The value of products was 1898,
5s4,4o5. The value added by manufac
ture, which is the difference between
cost of materials and value of products
was $116,007, 1926.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-01
Chicago.

tions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Chicago.
Flour-Weak, 2O@25c lower.
Barley-Feed or mixing, nominal;
fair to choice mailing, nominal.
Timothy seed-$6.50.
Clover seed-$15@1S.
Mess pork-$17.37 1-201750.
Lard Tin tierces)-$1O.3 1-2.
Short ribs (loose)-$10.32 1-2.
Butter-Steady. Creameries, 23@25c;
dairies, 21@24c.
Cheese steady. DAISIES, Is 1905 3-4c;
long horns, Is 1905 3-4c.
Eggs-Steady. At mark, cases in
cluded, Is 1905 1-2c; ordinary Grsts,
Ice; frsts, II 12c.
Cattle-Market slow, weak. Beeves,
$5.50@9.45; Texas steers, $4.90@7.05;
western steers, $5.sO@7. 80; stockers
and feeders, $3.s5@6.3O; cows and heif-
ers, $2.6O@7.50; calves, $5.5O@s.5O
Hogs-Market fairly active, sc above
yesterdays average. Light, 1880
7.72 12; mixed, $715@7.75; heavy, 81
@7.7o; rough, $7@7.2O; pigs, $4,000
7.40; bulk of sales, $735@7.7O.
Sheep-Market slow generally steady.
Native, $3.15@5.35; western, $4,000
5.35; yearlings. $4.15@5.75; lambs, ma
tive, $4@7.5O; western, $4.25@7.4O.
Portland.
Wheat-Track prices-Club, s4@s5c;
bluestem, Ss@s9c; fortyfold, S4@s5c;
red Russian, sac; valley, SAC.
Butter-City and country creamery
extras, solid pack, soc; prints, Sic.
| ~
ports market as follows:
Receipts for the week have been:
Cattle, 1856; calves, 81; hogs, 2122;
sheep, 1000, and horses, 2.
The cattle market has been strong
and steady throughout the week. Good
steers were not plentiful and buyers
had to fill their requirements from
medium-g grade offerings. Butcher stock
was feature of the cattle market.
The hog market was characterized by
an advance of 40 cents on the week and
by the arrival of the first shipment of
eastern hogs since early in January
This is the period of the year between
the closing of the winter IS feed and the
appearance of stubble-fed hogs, and in
consequence the local receipts have
fallen off. There are quite good many
hogs in the country, however, and with
plenty of grain for finishing purposes
an adequate number of hogs for the
market IS needs is looked for from loca
territory.
Large offerings of sheep caused a
break in the market of 15c to zoe. The
first Mount Adams lambs arrived Fri
day, and although they sold at good
price, killers had largely taken care OF
their needs in the early part of the
week from more inferior quality.
The following sales are representa-
tive: Steers, $6.25@7; cows, $4@6.25
calves, $6.5O@s; stays, $3.50; bulls
$4.25; hogs, $7@S.25; lambs, 1878
ewes, $3.50.
San Francisco.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.65@1.67 1-2.
Barley-Feed, $1.35@1.37 1-2; brew
ing, nominal
Oats-Red, $1.65@1.7O.
Millstuffs-Bran, $2s. 5O@29.5O; mid
dlings, $35@3z.
Hay-Wheat, $12@2O.5O; wheat ant
oats, $12@1s.5O; alfalfa, $11@13.50.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 81 lie.
Eggs-Store, 23c; fancy ranch, 2415c
Cheese-Young America, 15@17c.
Liverpool.
Close-Wheat, July-7s 6 sd; Octo
Der, rs 34d; December, Is I'D
Weather cloudy.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-01
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.
Provisions.

Butter-All creamery grades have
advanced from 1 to 2 cents this week,
and country butter is strong in sympa-
thy. Receipts are beginning to fall off
and there has been such a heavy de-
mand for local creamery products that
it was impossible to put much in stor-
age. Eastern butter is beginning to
make its appearance again. At Chicago
the flush season is past, receipts are
higher, quality poorer, trade active and
prices steady to firm. At New York
receipts have continued heavy and the
market is steady to weak.
Eggs-Aside from some slight read
justments eggs are not materially
changed from the advance noted last
week. Receipts are steadily shrinking
and quality is poor, but lots of eggs
have been placed in storage in this sec
ton, which will enable this section tc
supply it's needs for some time yet be-
fore calling on eastern stocks. Chicago
market is firm under lighter receipts.
Poultry-The only change is decline
in broilers, which are more plentiful
and larger. Hens weakened few days
ago but are getting back to the quoted
figures. Ducks, geese and turkeys nomi
nal.
Fresh Meats-Both dressed meats and
live stock are unchanged except for
slight advance on mutton. Spring lambs
are now in market. The situation con
tinues steady to firm.
Lard and Cured Meats-Quotation'
continue unchanged with market firm
to strong;
Hides and Wool-Prices are un
changed and market steady under ;
good movement.
Fruits and Vegetables.
The height of the season in fruits il
at hand. Nearly all fruits are now OF
the market and arriving in carload
shipments, with consequent reduction
in prices and heavier consumption.
Berries-Black and red raspberrie
are in active movement, with 25-cen
decline in blackcaps. Loganberries, dew
berries and gooseberries are unchanged
Cherries-Receipts have enlarged con
siderably, prices have declined on bot
sweets and sours and consumption /
heavy.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-01

Two dear old ladies were discussing
husbands. Said the first: 81 have
been married three times. Each of my
husbands is dead, though. They were
all cremated.''
The other was a dear old maiden lady.
She listened attentively to her friends,
and when she had concluded the sad
story of her life she said: elbow won
derful are the ways of Providence. Here
I've lived all these years, and have new
er been able to get one husband, and
you we had husbands to burn"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-01
New York Road Record.


An extraordinary amount of road
work was done last year, on roads of
New York as compared with the pre-
vious year, according to the annual re-
port OF the state highway commission,
which has been submitted to the legis-
lature.
Last year 932 miles of new work
were started and $40 miles completed,
while in the previous year 513 miles
were started and 430 miles finished.
1900 miles of good roads, both state
and county, at an approximate cost of
$22 100000. .',.
The commissioners report that 1907
miles of country roads and 1910 miles
of state roads will have to be laid in
order to complete the original system
of goods roads in the state. To this
end a new $5O,OO0,OOO bond issue will
be required, and it is asked for.
The commission recommended the
planting of shade trees along the roads
of the state and asks for the co-opera-
ton of the conservation commission.
The adjustment of all toll bridges is
called for along the Mohawk, Delaware
and Hudson rivers. The necessity for
improving all roads which are feeders
to the state system was brought to the
attention of the town boards.
The commission is composed of State
Superintendent of Highways c. Gordon
Reel, State Engineer Bensel and State
Superintendent of Public Works Peck
and took the place of the highway com.
mission created under Hughes admins
tration.