davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
Rv The limited Press.

BY The United Press.
BELFAST. Feb. S--A crowd of
thousands, made up mostly of mill
hands. was at the station when VIM
ston Churchill and his mother arrived
ina Belfast today While going to the
hotel i'm an automobile Churchill was
booed and ieered, and when he sat inn
passive. the machine was stopped and
many insulting remarks made TO him.
The police cleared the way for the
car to proceed to the Grand Central
Hotel. where the visitors we're enter
tanned by the leading Irish Liberals
and the big meeting scheduled lor
later i'm the day was discussed.
While the party was at breakfast
an enormous crowd gathered outside
and sang the national anthem.
While Churchill and the leaders
we're conferring over the days pro-
gram, a procession of dock and mill
workers numbering five hundred was
formed. With big orange banners ana
the union jack at their head the
paraders passed through the streets.
Every individual wore an orange
badge. and many banners with anti
home rule inscriptions we're carried.
Dragons and soldiers were placed
at various points where they could
charge the crowds i'm case Of rioting.
While the Unionist leaders were doing
their best 10 keep their followers in
check they admitted the temper of
the dock workers, shipyard employees
and mill hands was not of the best.
heavy rain fell throughout the
day turning the park where the meet
Ing was scheduled to take place, into
a bog.
The main thoroughfares leading 10
the park were iammed with people.
Many were on hand merely to "see
tho show" and contentedly munched
their lunch as they held their places
along the curb and waited for some
thing TO turn up. A Gordon of police
was thrown about the hotel where
Churchill and the leaders were con-
ferring. John Redmond and other
Nationalist leaders joined Churchill.
Unionists Jeer Churchill.
Churchill accompanied by some
Liberal leaders proceeded to the park,
being jeered by the UnionIsf Groves
that lined the route and enthusiasm
cally cheered as he entered the Ma
ional quarter Churchill realized HIS
position in view OF the famous utter
ance of his father. Lord Randolph
Churchill. who relinquished a place
IN Gladstone's cabinet saying:
Ulster will fight and Ulster viii be
right"
Enroute to the park while passing
through the Unionist section Of the
city the automobile containing Church.
IN was frequently stopped by throngs
of workingmen and women whose
lunch hour it was, and whose jeering,
cat calling and booing was terrific az
times. The police guard were COM
pelled to charge time and again to
4 extricate the car from the crowd. no
. violence was offered the crowd being
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
WILL
PLEAD In. MEDIA

Harry Twyford, the chauffeur Of the
automobile that was wrecked at
Sharon Hill, last week, will be taken
to Media. Pa, tomorrow to be arraign-
ed before a magistrate for a prelimi-
nary hearing on charges of man
slaughter and involuntary manslaugh-
ter. growing out of the death Of E.
Malcolm Frazer
Chief OF Police George Black will at
tend the hearing having been request
ed to do so by the states attorney at
1-edia and if the latter makes the re-
quest he will take Twyford with him.
Samuel H. Baynard, Jr., attorney for
the chauffeur, also will accompany his
client
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
BOULEVARD TO GO
EAST OF SMYRNA

SMYRNA, Del. Feb. S.-duPont
Boulevard surveyors have been busy
stalking lines between Dover and
Smyrna the past few days and despite
the cold and snow. a number Of sur
veys have been made. The route
most talked Of and the one which is
said will finally be selected. extends
from Dover in an almost straight
line to the farm of II. b. Grieyes.
north of Smyrna and thence by way
of Odessa to Wilmington. The sur
vey between Dover aud Smyrna does
not include the State road. but
comes in to Smyrna back Of Wood
lava" and Belmont" skirting Bel
mont Grove and thence east Of
Smyrna
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
THREE CENT DROP
in PRICE OF EGGS

Eggs are three cents cheaper to-
day in Wilmington, and are on the
downward path. They dropped seven
cents in Philadelphia yesterday, and
the outlook for Wilmington is hope
full Butter still is sold for so cents
a pound.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
by The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. SIN the light
that Washington and Wall street re-
port that American commercial and
financial interests in Mexico are in
serious jeopardy, the United Press to-
day wires President Madero, of Mexico,
for the actual conditions existing in
his republic. The reply received this
morning from the Mexican President
is in part as follows:
Mexico City, Feb. 8, 1912.
ITO the United Press. New York.
American interests in Mexico have
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
5000 POUNDS
CRUSH DRIVER

DOVER, Del, Feb. S.-To have
boxes filled with canned tomatoes. the
weight of which was a ton and hair,
fall on his chest and survive the
shock, was the experience of Ebon
Mason. a Camden negro, employed by
w. d. Richards. from the Stetson &
Ellison canning factory. Mason was
driving a large wagonload OF toma-
toes from the factory, when the mules
started suddenly and threw him to
the ground where the ton and hair
of tomato boxes fell on top of him.
He is in a precarious condition.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08

EARNINGS OF THE HOME.

Even your home has its earning
g power
While it is the center of all in
terests of the merely personal
q nature. it is also the center of
radiating forces
Like as not there are spare
rooms which would net you a neat
o sum of money weekly orlmonthly.
There are people todat glad to
rent your rooms Tley will
watch the Want Ad pages for
. your announcement. Tie rent
. ing of a room or two to coigenial,
. pleasant people is businfsslike,
profitable and dependable.
Are you going to bring yburself
into the new and modern way Of
: reaching the home-seekinel pub
: lie?
T. Discard the old-fashioned and
: obsolete window cards, Furnish
. ed Rooms" and advertise in. the
.. Want Columns,
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
nRPHANs, COURT WORK.

Samuel S. Adams. Jr.. has been ap-
pointed trustee of the estate of Micheal
Mammiop, deceased, by Orphans Court
today. William +. Lyman has been
appointed trustee for the estate OF
Frederick Hertings and George Lodge
made return of the sale of the real
estate of Louis Pfromm.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
MEXICAN OUTBREAKS NOT
SERIOUS SAYS MADERO

nothing to fear. eThe troubles which
have occurred ia Chihuahua state) are
of limited importance since they are
nothing more than mutinies Of undis-
ciplined soldiers without any political
goal.
Il am confident that in a very days
tranquility and calm will be complete
ly re-established in the whole State OF
Chihuahua.
"In regard to the situation IN
Morales the energetic measures which
we are taking viii, I trust. in a month
OF a month and one-half at the most.
have completely pacifed this region"
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
DINNER FOR 5. A. X. A. CLUB.

The weekly meeting of the S. A. X.
A. Club last evening will be remem-
bered as most enjoyable affair the
club has decided TO discontinue niece
ings during the Lenten season but
they will be resumed Easter week.
when dinner will be given Il will
be the first Of many activities when
the club will enter into during the
coming season.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
SKATING TO-DAY.

There is excellent skating on
the duck pond in North Brandy
wine Park.
Barley Mill dam is frozen, but
the surface is very rough.
Skating is good on the lakes in
Cool Spring Park.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
rAnkER I0 nErENn rnE NIragn nlNAmrrRs.
" - - 80

BY Tho Omitted Press
ISpANApoLIs. rd reo Alton Parker former
Democratic candidate for the Presidency has
defend The Indicted By the Federal Government
aeoaon with the alleged aynamltne according
Information heIe ioday
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
N0RkNa no REstrr rNI0NnID mNEns.

Ry Tbo United Press
JACKSON cal Feb s-A hundred workers today
striving ranueaiy 20 pierce tho Of earth The Bunker
Hn mine at Amador cty 70 the miners
praoned thore Tho Imprisoned Is beloved alive
and uuniured
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
MR. nrcHANAN RECOYERs.

William Buchanan, an electrical
engineer. at the dupont powder mills
on the Brandywme creek, after an
absence Of two weeks, has returned to
his duties
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
srrAMFn F0rNnrns. b Lnsr.

BY Tho United pross
VICTORIA u G. Fob. s.-The trading steamer raera
foundered OF Amoryn Hebrdes sraup dug
ins heavy sae January g. % persons drowned
Guiding soson white men, according 20 reports reaching heo
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
RrILpINe PERNITs ISSUED

Building Inspector Cassidy issued a
hermit yesterday to Harry S. Lynch to
erect store and dwelling at No. 104
West Sixth street for Benjamin f..
Rawnsley to cost $1,000.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
FALLING IRON INJURIES.

While ironing one day this week,
Mrs. William J. Robb, of No. 9O5 Gill
pin avenue, let an iron drop on her
foot, iniuring the member severely.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
SHOCKS BURIED
IN WRONG PLACF.

ALBANY, Ga Feb s.-Boys
chasing rabbits through the ceme-
tery of the Baptist Church, found
los pints of whiskey where it was
being concealed for safe keeping
by boot leggers."
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
WEATHER.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S-Generally
unsettled weather will prevail in the
Eastern States late tonight or Friday.
For Delaware tonight and Fri
day: colder tonight.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
TRIPLErs BOOST

HIFIEI - bVUNI =
COST OF LIVING.
ENGLEWOOD. n. j., Feb. s.
"Trijlets are all right and guess
I'm thankful, but it's no Joke,
said Frank Henricki, realizing
that he now has nine mouths TO
feed on his salary as a grocery
clerk.
Evening journal., 1912-02-08
MANY AT BENEFIT.

The benefit performance by Eden
Lodge l. o o. r.. at the Garrick The
atre last night was well attended
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

Much good has been accomplished by
the Omaha Automobile club and there IL
stiiI wide fled for this progressive
organization 10 do more good work in
Omaha and its vicinity This club was
organized several years ago and immedi-
ately took an active hand in helping city
officials enforce the speed laws and also
In boosting for good roads.
From Its outset this organization was
composed OF some Of the leading business
men OF Omaha and through their In
fluenes the city council and board Of
county commissioners we're induced 10 fix
up roads in many places which. for years
had existed In an almost impossible con-
dltion A notable example Of this was the
gap on Dodge street between Fortieth
and Forty-eighth streets. where the
.macadam road starts on It's stretch to
Elkhorn. Although various petitions had
been circulated aud efforts made to have
this stretch made pessable. II remained
for the Omaha Automobile club to really
accomplish the desired results.
Numerous other incidents Of like
character might be cited where this
strong body Of men has done vast
amount Of good. not only for automobile
drivers, but for all who are forced to use
the Highways OF the city. This club was
largely instrumental in getting the city
asphalt plant into Its present efficient
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

A few years ago the club tried the ex-
pertinent Of having club runs but these
did not pan out very well and they were
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

The Cadillac company wants every
customer TO take advantage Of seeing
part for part that goes to make up their
car
Their claim IL a distinct advantage OF
a thoroughly standardized cara car
whose every part is exactly like every
other part Of its kind. without the varia-
tion Of even the thousandth part Of an
inch where that degree OF accuracy is
essential.
Standardization means absolute inter
changeabillty Of parts. It means that
when II is desired to replace one part
new one will fit, and III correctly. with
out alteration in the slightest degree
Standardization properly applied means
the correct alignment OF each part and
that the parts will work In harmony with
each other,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

city council and approved by Mayor
Dahlman, follows:
Section I. II shall be unlawful for any
person TO drive or operate upon or over
any public street. avenue, park, parkway
or boulevard within the city limits OF the
city OF Omaha, any automobile, motor
vehicle or motor cycle using gasoline or
other explosive mixture as motive
power. unless such automobile, motor
vehicle or motor cycle is equipped with a
muffler sufficient 20 deaden the sound OF
the explosion.
Section 2 II shall be unlawful for any
person so driving or operating any auto
mobile, motor vehicle or motor cycle
within the limits of the city of Omaha to
disconnect or cut out the muffler thereto
attached Provided. that such muffler
may be lawfully disconnected or cut out
II such dlEconnection or cut out occurs
within one block OF the place where such
automobile. motor vehicle or motor
cycle Is regularly kept when not In use.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
Clean Design Idea
is Illustrated in
the Hudson Models

Clean design" the engineering moral
that Howard E. Coffin has been preach
Ing fer years, is typi.!ed IN tile Hudson
exhib.. at the Omaha Automatic show.
where models OF the new ssl:-sta.t.rS
Hudson ''s5'' are shown. This news yes
received today by Guy 4 Smith, the Aud-
son dealer. @ ---s.-
The roadster touring car ami torpedo
models Of the Hudson are, being shown.
Valves and motor in the new self-stertng
Hudson go are enclosed, thus rendering
them impregnable to dust, dirt and. grlt,
this being the accepted design this year
By such famous foreign cars as the
Iancia. Isotta. Renault. Napier and Fiat.
Mr.. Coffin. who is vice president OF the
! Hudson Motor Car company and has the
record Of having built six famous cars
and never having created failure. clint
mated approximately 1000 parts by such
engineering ingenuity as is exemplified by
abolishing the fan in front Of the engine.
The fan on the Hudson is in the fly wheel.
as is the clutch, thus a single part Is
made to perform three separate functions
successfully.
The same careful work Is shown
throughout the car and is responsible for
its simplicity. The two-bearing crank
shaft Of the Hudson is the accepted type
today in the best American and European
practice. The location Of the carburetor
on one side OF the engine and the intake
valves on the other allows the gases to
be drawn between the cylinders and
through a considerable portion Of the
water jacket. This warming of the gases
gives the hest possible mixture and this
construction is new In American engineer
ing practice.
The clutch on the Hudson Is the multiple
disc type and is declared one Of the most
perfect made today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
DELIVERY is Big PROBLEM
Merchants Have Tendency TO sys-
tematize Traffic Departments,
~ - as~sM N&s
FLEXIBuTY IS ESSENTIAL
Proper Loading and Proper Routing
Are Also of Importance-Grcat
Economy Can Be Secured
by system. -.a

There is a strong tendency anioAg
progressive merchants TO give their de-
livery problem very serious consideration
in an endeavor TO bring about a syste-
matte adoption of motor trucks that will
not only result in economies of operation.
but that will increase delivery effIcisncy
as WELL" said Lee Huff of the Nebraska
Buick company. in this connection the
matter Of flexibility in delivery service
IS an essential. and this flexibiIlty can
be best achieved through the installation
of number of small units. rather than
In one or two trucks of heavy duty ca
pacity.
The proper loading and proper routing
are also of much import; it being much
better business to operate trucks over
comparatively short routes with the loads
so arranged as to require a minimum
labor and attention on the part Of the
operator. Short routes with a frequent
schedule is a much better practice than
a long route Of s. heavy duty truck carry
ing its,load on the outward trip and re-
turning to the base without load. IT is
almost as expensive to operate an UNI
loaded truck as 1t Is TO run one loaded
TO its capacity. a
Economy in system.
Great economy can also be effected
by the proper systematzing and arranS-
ing Of the loads so that there is prac-
tseally no waiting between trips on ac-
count OF leading and unloading. In the
use OF horse delivery system 1t was
common practice TO figure upon certain
loading time between trips In order that
the horses might receive rest. This ele
ment, Of course does not exist in the
mocha aieai transportation system. and as
a consequence merchants can figure on
operating truck practically all the time.
I'm large fleet of light trucks. where
the investment will permit OF a certain
percentage Of spares. II will be found to
work out 10 the hest advantage, Il is
recognized as a good Investment PROPOSE
ton to have certain number of spare
trucks proportional to the size of the
fleet These spares will provide for un-
usual demands. and at the same time
enable the quick substitution of truck
In case Of temporary disablement of one
OF the regular Ileet Nnere IL ID pFac-
teal the use of interchangeable loading
racks facilitate. the handling of parcel
deliveries. interchangeable racks can lie
loaded at the store or distributing points,
so arranged that the driver will not have
too many packages to hantfe or be re-
CURED 70 give more than the minimum
amount of attention in delivering the
package 10 the customer.
Some difficulty in the past has been
experienced in the use Of motor trucks
for the reason that merchants have been
inclined to experiment with different
makes. The result OF this has been the
installation OF a lot OF trucks Of various
styles, with the result that much diff
Guilty has been experienced in the upkeep
and necessary repairs"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

1t decreases friction. 1t limits wear. II
reduces automobile troubles TO a mini
mum and 1t brings operating and main
tenance cost down to the lowest notch
They will have gauges and fine tools
to show the customers the accuracy Of
all parts. -.-
Mr.. Merrill. a factory representative,
will be in attendance and will explain
the parts in detail.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

dent: Louis Nash. secretary and treas
urer: DR.. J. p, Lord. S. A. Searle. Rome
Miller. Gould Dietz, Frank Furay and
J. f. George. directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
Truck Gusts Horses.

Almost Immediately Commissioner ".
Q. Weaver found that each Of the trucks
displaced from seven 10 nine horse-dra Wn
wagons. At the end OF the first three
months he made an analysis Of operat-
ing costs and found that the average OF
the sir trucks for three months was sig,z
Per truck. COMPARED with 500 per month
for the wagons and horses which each
sampson supplanted. At this rate the
motor equipment is saving tss per truck
per month. or a total Of tsiei for the six
truck The saving phys for the entire
feet Of trucks in less than six months.
OF course these figures do not take into
consideration the depreciation which a
business firm would charge off each year.
nor do they make allowance for there.
newals when necessary. but there II stIll
q saving far beyond the fondest hopes
az the officials. Commissioner Weaver
declares that no city can claim TO be
up-to-date II II stil employs horses and
wagons.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
City Legislates
and Declares for
Use Of Mufflers

The. muffler has come and come TO
stay The city council has declared for
Il and has declared that In the future
all automobiles or other vehicles using
gasoline or other explosives as a motive
power shah 10 eqaipped with mufaers
sufficient TO deadeh the sound Of the ex-
plosIyes. The ordinance as passed by the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
Adjustment is simple.

Ingenuity has been shown In the design
Of the connection between the magnetic
and its driving shaft in Stoddard- Dayton
cars. Adjustment is rendered simple and
the timing may be advanced or retarded
without removing the magnetic Or dis.
turbing the magnetic shaft gear.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

or within one block OF any public garage
within the city OF Omaha.
section q Any person violating any OF
the provisions Of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty OF misdemeanor. and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined In
"A sum not less that s.. nor more than t25.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
Individual Parts
of Cadillac Auto
Will Be Exhibited

The Cadillac company Of Omaha, In
addition to showing afcut-open chassis
run by Its own powers will have on ex-
hibltion at the Omaha automobile show
a complete set Of parts that are used in
the Cadillac car,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

The key TO success N business Is tho
judiclous and persistent use Of newspaper.
advertising. sEa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Quiet Opening - Attempt to
Break Priesthood Support.

There is always the calm after the
storm, and however temporary 1t may
continue TO be. the market yesterday
opened i'm a deliberate way that sug-
gested more quiet than unrest. There
was a little short covering at first tna'
caused some traders to think a rally
might be coming, but the activity anu
interest were not sufficient to bring
about a strong upward movement. 1t
was soon after the market had mao lts
clearing away Of initial performances
that some pressure was put on 1t by the
bears In an endeavor to break prices, out
there was little stock forthcoming, ana
some satisfactory buying was In EVIL
dence on the decline, and this mad ten
dency TO call halt on the oearlsh en-
thusiasts, so before Fridays low prices
were reached the selling was over. the
anthracite issues were the CHIEF STOCKS
attacked, but they held we'll under the
strain and kept the market from furthei
depression. American Can exhlolteo us
usuaI weakness, which has been shown
lately whenever any weakness in the
market has been evident, and sold at us
lowest point since its spectacular rise
began. Amalgamated Copper presenter
strong resistance when the selling move
ment was directed toward it. Such trad
ing as developed was Of narrow char
acter. and as soon as the pressure began
TO lessen the market began to harden
During the second hour of the session
the market was firm. but the days volume
of trading was small; some stocks ala
not appear at all up to the closing time
The recovery which followed the bears
attempt to repeat Fridays experience
created a feeling of satisfaction in the
Street and stimulated traders to renewed
faith in the future betterment or prices
and another campaign of activity. There
was some news from Washington that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
had rendered a favorable decision LOT
the city in its complaint presented oy
the New York Chamber of Commerce
against railroad differentials favorihs
seaboard cities which were against Ne"
York. A decrease in idle cars ana gen
eral reports of improving conditions ai
had a good effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
European Markets Narrow and
Quiet-French Rentes Firm.
tBv Cable to The Tribune. ]


Iondon June lathe market was mar
row and quiet to-day, with no features OF
interest Attendance was light and trading
was of no importance. There was cneei
full undertone, however. and Americs"
shares exhibited some strength. particularly
in the copper division.
Consols closed Lis lower at 10 o-lo lor
money and rs 7-16 for account. CANADIAN
Pacific was :. lower at 2719s. There was
a plentiful supply of money available DIS
count rates were firm and slightly higher
The premium on gold at Madrid Is o'aV'
compared with $50 yesterday. and at LlsooH
remains unchanged at lilo.
Paris June 15.-While trading on the
Bourse was very quiet to-day, there was
a firmness displayed which was en-
couraging.
Three per cent rentes closed " confines
higher at 90 francs Tx centimes for the
account.
Exchange on London. o5 francs q CEN
times for checks.
Private discount rate, 27s per cent.
Berlin. June l5.-No business of impor-
lance was transacted on the Boerse to-day
hut the tone was firm and indicated an
improvement
Exchange on London. 20 marks As pfen-
nigs for checks.
Money. 3la per cent
Private discount rate, 41s per cent