davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
NEW MARION CARS
IN THREE MODELS

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 21.-With
the appearance of the new Marion
models at the State fair in this city
considerable interest has been evinced
IN the output of the enlarged Marion
Motor Car Company. For the season
of 1913 three models will be produced
at the big plant in West Indianapolis.
These are the 37-A, a 3~0-40-horse-
power dve-passenger touring car; the
4S-A, a 4S-horsepower fve-passepger
car, and the 36-A, the famous two
passenger 'bobcat' roadster.
The Marion organization some
months ago decided to continue the
three cars which have proven so sue
cessful in past years, merely refining
the chassis construction, changing
the body lines to increase the har-
mony of contour and providing an alb
solutely complete equipment.
Unusual car is being exercised in
the painting of these cars to give
them the lustre of a piano, and the
enamel on tenders, hood, dust shields
and similar parts is baked to insure
durability of finish. With unusual
roominess in the tonneau and deep
upholstering in the seats, back and
sides, these bodies at once give the
impression of being as comfortable
as a big armchair.
Recognizing this as an equipment
year, when the completeness of the
cars, their luxury and their style are
prime factors in the minds of the
purchasers. the Marion factory has
arranged to meet these desires to the
fullest extent. In addition to the
usual equipment of all good cars,
such as mohair top, boot and cur
tains, tools and tire outfit, the Marion
will appear with Disco self-starter,
dynamo electric lighting system for
all five lamps, S0-hour auxiliary stor-
age battery. Prest-O-Lite tank, q. ID.
demountable rims, Warner speedom-
eter, ventilating p~late-glass wind
shield, concealed toolboxes, etc. The
asa is also equipped with an cleo
trio horn.
In fact. the mechanical construu.
ton of Marion cars is standard in
every particular. while the excellence
of design, quality of materials and
workmanship has been proven
through the ten years during which
Marion airs have been manufac-
tured. They have centre control,
four large and effective brakes, NOR
mously strong steering gear and l.
beam drop forged front aXles. The
wheel base of models 36-A and 37-A
is 112 inches, and that of the asa
100 inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
1918 MODEL CAR RECEIVED

The Greene Motorcar Company, Of
9S Washington street, agent for the
Locomobile, has just received a 1918
Little Six Limousine. The car will be
kept in the showrooms for public in
spection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
SERVICE BUILDING
IS OPENED HERE
Autocar Company Makes Pro-
visions for Owners of
Its Vehicles.

The opening of a Newark head
quarters and service building by the
Autocar Company, of Ardmore, Pa,
has created much interest in business
and motor truck circles in this city.
At 41S-42O Washington street, in a
reinforced concrete building that is
up to date in every particular. the
Autocar Company has established
complete garaging and maintenance
facilities for the use Of the owners of
its cars in this vicinity.
Assurance of the able handling of
the Newark branch is found in the
fact that T. A. MacTaggart is in
charge. Mr.. MacTaggart has repre-
scented the Autocar Company in New
York city for the past three years.
The establishment of a Newark
branch was found necessary by the
Autocar Company because of the
great number of its cars now in use
here. The Autocar delivery car has
a national reputation and Is used by
hundreds of business concerns from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. It's adop-
eioh ny pusihesS iooses ~ u" "io"
Newark has been a Notable feature
of business progress in this locality
The building has three floors, a ear
elevator, a turntable and all modern
conveniences. The first floor front is
devoted to the sales show room and
office quarters, with car entrance on
Washington street. The upper floors
are devoted to garaging and repair
departments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
OVERLANDS HIT =
POPULAR FANCY

A man who was one of the big
gest dealers in New York a year
ago dropped. in to see c. T. Silver
there during the week and paid "a
nattering tribute to the car he han
dies and also to the business astute-
ness which has placed Tom Silver
in such a commanding position in
the automobile trade of the big city.
This man IS now retired and living
comfortably on a fortune which he
amassed during the last decade.
When he was in the heyday of his
career Silver was but a STRIPPING and
acted in a sales capacity for the car
this man handled. Mr.. Silver's rise
during the last four years has been
nothing short of meteoric. II may
be mentioned that Overland cars
have grown to popular favor in the
same period. The nan referred 10
states that the only car that would
draw him back to the trade would
be this same product of John ~.
WHY'S.
His forecast Of Silver's future al
ready places the latter on the pinnacle
of his ambitions. The vehicle which
is to carry him onward TO his happy
goal is already here and has been
launched on its 1918 career with a rush
that cannot be denied. This is the
great O-horsepower, hve-passenger
car. in which John n. WHY'S hae
eclipsed all his former efforts4 They
have been on the market only two
weeks, yet hundreds of them have all
ready found their way to the hands
OF well-posted owners Mr.. Silver
says 1t is hard for him to make a
comparison with this time a year ago,
as at that period he had already
booked a raft of orders. but many of
them he was not able to ill, because
he was unable to get the machines.
This year he does not expect to have
any exasperating experiences with
shipments, as the Overland factory Is
on a production standard second to
none in the country.
He has opened UP a branch at AS
bury Park to take are of Overland
owners in the surrounding territory
Of this State. This Is i'm addition TO
those he already maintains in this
city and Brooklyn. n. X. sasg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
AUTO CONCERN MOVES
INTO IT'S NEW QUARTERS

r.. NJ. owen e. Co. have moved their
executive offices and the New York
REQ branch to their new and COM
modious quarters at 1921 West Sixty
second street. r. e. Ingersoll, mana
ger of the Eastern branches, saysis.
1.-The New York REQ branch OUT
grew its former quarters at l7o9
Broadway, and the limited space
there available for automobile retail
ing and service departments COM
mand a rental that prohibits occu-
pancy by a company whose product
is sold on as close a margin of profit
as the REQ the Fifth. 1t became
necessary for us either to raise the
price Of the REQ in New York or owe
off Broadway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
SPENDS ) WEEKS
ON AUTO JOURNEY
Railway Conductor Tells of De-
lightfuI Trip Across
Country.

Hundreds of thousands of Amer
leans spend at least part of their yai
cations on railroad trains, travelil
to and from the resorts where Z
seek summer recreation. 1t is
unusual to see a person whs4
vacation trip completelxz
time cards and pregv
weeks trip entirely,
railroads. But thai 4
Hull, of IndianapeasloX
OF course there wa
unique procedures.
fact.
The first was tccad
is a Monon raik N
enough train rid, ct
binary mortal wnI
airy. The otherk
owned an Ann
lowing are ext
written by n
Motors Compa
Having jus
weeks trip
States, it oc'
might be in
anee of my
purchased Ia
MY wife
July 26 acco
f. p. Sweo
Our route
Springfield.
Cleveland,
Buffalo a.
to Albany
this point
heart of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

8 1t pays to shop in Newark. The
proof is in The Star ad. columns
every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
DESIGNER OF FORD CAR
INTERESTED IN FARMING
Model Place Is Owned by Head
of Big Auto Company.

DETROIT. Sept. l9.-Few persons
need to be told that Henry Ford, of
the motor company. and originator
of the world-famous model 7, heads
the largest automobile manufactur-
ing in the world. But 1t
may be new to some that he, whose
car has done 50 much toward solving
the transportation problem for the
farmer, himself is one Of the biggest
farmers In Michigan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

Save fro !
shopping in rSewari>. Aa.s d. 9. srs,n
columns in The Star show the way
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-24
He Didn't.

The wife of a certain clergyman
was a most prudent helpmeet.
One misty day, as he was starting
off to an open-air function, she
gave him strictest injunctions to
be careful not to expose himself
to the danger of catching a chill.
Now, John" she concluded,
"above all things, don't stand
with your bare head on the damp
ground or you'll catch coldP And
John promised. he would ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-24

81 say Marjory, I'll get a raise.
after the first of the year" Still
Marjory said nothing, but her
hands trembled so that she could
not hold her spoon.
Honest, don't you think we
could manage with what / make?
I'd like to have a home like those
folks had, wouldn't your"
Marjory raised her confident
young eyes to his, and. whispered:
''Oh, Jim, yes!'
Would you, poor little dear?
Well, we will then, and we won't
care, will we, if we don't have
much at frst?"
eff l can just have you and my
own home, honest. Jim, I'd cook
over a gas jet in a tin cup and
think we were rich" and the light
in her eyes showed Jim that love
was possible in a two-room fiat
just as much as though the home
were to be in mansion.
Then, Marie, we'll do it. Right
after Christmas we'll get married,
and see if we can't have our own
home" and once more his hand
sought hers, but this time with
tender, possessive, protective
clasp, and she, utterly disregard
ing possible spectators, returned
his pressure with a tenderness
that showed in her eyes, although
all she said was:
ooh, Jim"
"And, Marjory, if after a year,
we-if our story is like the one in
the picture. all of it. what then ?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-24

ct hope it will be just like thai
lin, all the way through, " and hi
myers gripped hers with an in
:enSity that hurt.
HOSPITALITY
By Berton Braley
Jenkins spent his money,
Took me to a show,
Took me out to dinner
Where the big guns go;
Bought me smokes in plenty,
Blew his money free;
Still, l don't like his
Hospitality.
Barney gave me greeting
Free of tfroth and foam"
Smiled and beamed upon me,
Took me to his home;
Made me feel at ease there
With his family;
That's the true and honest
Hospitality.
'Tisn't in the splendor,
Tisn't in the style,
But in thoughtful kindness
And the welcome smile.
Money cannot buy it.
Not for any fee;
It's a gift of stature
Hospitality.
He Didn't.
The wife of a certain clergymal
vas a most prudent helpmeet
)ne misty day, as he was startin,
IF to an open-air function, sh
4
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
bEARDSLEY BOYS FOUND DEAD IN
 MEXICO
Brothers Probably Shot By Bandits
 for vaIuabIes As They Were Leaving Country.

Advices from Douglas yesterday brought the sad news of the death of Charley and Edward Beapdsley, which is attributed to the race hat red said to prevail in Mexico at the present time against Americans. The bodies of these young men were found at a point about eight miles below San Pedro, in Sonora, and that they were ambushed while lehving that country for the boundary line is be- lieved. Their remains were unrecog- nizable, but their identity was estab- lished under peculiar circumstances.
 In pulling the shoe off of the foot of Charley Beardsley an envelope was found which contained the following:
 This will give clew of the fate that has overtaken us," with the sig nature of both brothers attached.
 They were leaving a mining camp about twenty-five miles distant from the place where they were killed, and were en route to Utah. Nothing of the slightest value was found on their bodies, and that they were ambushed by bandits is believed. Edward
 Beardsley left this country about a year ago to join his brother at a mining camp near San Pedro,- who preceded him from near Ogdon, Utah.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
WALLAPA| BUCK ASKS FOR MARRIAGE
 LICENSE
Strange Customs Told of Marriage Re- Iations Among Indians In North
 ern Part of State.

Among the June weddings that ere ated interest at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court in MOhave county last week, was that of Kate Crozier, a Wallapai Indian of more than ordinary intelligence, and Fa,l- nie Beecher. Kate and Fannie had long been married according to the customs of the Wallapais, but Kate began to emass some property and believing that the disintegration of the tribal relations of the Wallapai tribe was near at hand and that the children might be done out of the property in the event of his death, he concluded to legitimize these children so that they might inherit the property with out question. Rev. W. G. Blakely per formed the ceremony Thursday fast and Mr. and Mrs. Kate Crozier de parted to their home at Nelson S.i- premely happy, says the Mohave Miner.
 The marriage custom of the Wal lapais is rather simple, the bride usually having no say in the matter. The groom to be approaches the par ents of the young lady he would fain make his bride, and after considerable haggling, price would be agreed up- on and the daughter would be sent over to the teepe of her purchaser. While some of the young squaws would rebel against the sale they usually had to conform to the custom. The squaws were sold when very young, the ruling age being less than twelve years The price ranges from $500 for a princess of the blood, to a few dollars or a horse or a blanket for less favored girls. m only few instances do the Indians go outside of their own tribe as this custom has been drowned upon by the match making mothers, and especially as the intercourse of the tribe is very limited, and the opportunity is not given the younger members to get acquainted with the desirable young women of another tribe of Indians. although they may reside within d hundred miles or less of each other.
 To illustrate the providence of some of the Indians, Kate Cozier offered in payment of the marriage license $50 government check and when the of ffciaI was unable to handle such large sum, the blushing bride was called upon and brought up from the depths of one logging the .needful amount
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
FORMER MAIL CLERK DISMISSED
 ON CHARGE IF ROBB|NG MAIL SACK

CT along with other mail sacks and
 carried on to Morenci.
 An incomplete check having been
 made, the stage driver was unable
 to state positively whether or not he received the sack at Clifton, but ac-
 cording to appearances, it was stat
 ed the sack disappeared somewhere
 between Guthrie and Clifton. Car
 roll, the mail clerk on the train, was
 unable to account for the sack, stat ing ignorance of whether or not he turned it over at Clifton.
 At any rate, the mail pouch, with
 a slit in one side, was found in the river bottoms near the outskirts of Clifton on the following day. An in- ner sack, containing the $15,500 was gone and has never been found. Other registered packages were also gone Two of these packages, rifled, were afterwards recovered, one hay ing contained a diamond ring and the
 other jeweled brooch. Carroll
 roomed at the home of Mars and Todd and was a mere acquaintancee, witness testified. The main ground l for suspicion against Carroll, as brought out in the evidence, was the disappearance of the sack and the allegation that he seemed to be spending money more freely than was 1 justified by his salary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
SUFFRAGE VOTE IS
 COMING SURE
Petitions are Now in Circulation for Vote On Constitutional
 Amendment.

PHOENIX, June 1S.-The friends of woman suffrage in Arizona have given out that they expect that the largest petition in support of the proposed initiation of a vote to give women the right to the ballot, will come from Cochise county and it was learned yes terday that blank petitions had ar rived in Tombstone and are in cir culation there and will be passed to every section of the county for sig natures.
 Heretofore it has not been beliveed that there was anything to indicate a strong sentiment in this county fla vorable to woman suffrage and there are many ladies who are openly op- posed to it.
 It required three thousand names of legal voters to a petition to iIl- augurate a vote for the required con- Stitutional amendment, but it is eX- pected that this number of voters will be easily secured in the state
 Petitions in Yuma county have al ready been signed by seven hundred names, acording to reports and in Maricopa county petitions are in cir culation. At Globe petitions have been received for circulation. Gra- ham county will be strong for wo- man suffrage, as there the MormonS are in the majority and they are nearly all favorable to giving the wo- men the right to vote.
 The petitions ask that a consti- tutional amendment be submitted to a vote in November at the general election and such an amendment will no doubt be submitted, so that the first woman suffrage campaign will soon be on in the state.
 It is also exDected that the anti saloon league of the state will iniUi- ate a vote this fall for a prohibition amendment for the constitution and if they do, with women suffrage and prohibition both muddying the politi- cal waters, the campaign will be the most interesting one that has ever occurred in Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
SHIPMENTS FROM WEST COAST

Despite unsettled conditions in Mexico, the shipments to the United States and Canada of fruits and veg etables from the west coast of Mex ico have been larger than ever be- fore, and the following comparative statement is reliable:
 Oranges-In 1911. Al carloads; in 1912, 215.
 Tomatoes-In 1911. 196 carloads; in 1912, 25o.
 Cantaloupes-In 1911, none; in 1912 30 carloads.
 Increase of perishable freight in 1912 over the shipments of 1911 has been about 50 per cent.
 The garbanzo crop is being har- vested and shipments wul begin 1910 buyers, taking advantage of the unsettled conditions in Mexico, and the need of the growers to get out of the country as quickly as possible, their crops have combined to depress prices in garbanzos. In 1910 the price for the best quality was eighteen pesos per sack, and in 1911, it was cut to thirteen and one-half pesos. Now the best price is eleven pesos.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
Charges Elmer E. Carroll, J R. Marrs and H. C. Todd.

TUCSON, June 1S.-In the absence of evidence considered sufficient to take before a federal grand jury on indictment, Elmer E. Carroll, accused of complicity in the robbery of $15,- 800 from a mail sack at Clifton, was this morning discharged in the con- tinued hearing before United States Commissioner James R. Dunseath J. R. MarrS and H. c. Todd, whose hear ing was concluded Friday evening, were also discharged and for the same reason.
 Carroll, who at the time of the robbery, was a railway mail clerk, was the one upon whom the govern ment investigation centered It was represented in the evidence that he received the mail sack containing the money at Lordsburg. This particu- lar sack being destined for delivery Ut Morenci, should have been transfer red at Guthrie, the evidence brought out
 However, on account of a washout on the line, the sack was taken on for deliverf at Clifton, whence it was to be taken over by a stage dri.;-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
RAISE FOR MERCHANTS.

As a result of the recent visit of State Tax Commissioner P. J. Miller to Tucson, two decisions of great inn portance to the merchants of the county and the state at large have been rendered by the tax commls- sion and turned over to County as sessor J. w. Began, with instrutiors to follow them.
 One is that all merchants are obliged to furnish the assessor with complete business inventories. This is mandatory and must be complied with at once The other is that stocks of goods which have hereto fore been assessed at 8 1-3 per cent of their value, will hereafter be as sessed at 50 per cent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
WOMAN IS REPORTED KILLED BY BEAR IN MOUNTAINS

SILVER CITY, N. M., June 15.- c. D. Adams, a patient at the Ladies' hospital, has received word from Mo gollon of tragedy in the mountains, in which Mrs. Julius Paris, his sis ter, was devoured by a bear, while on a trip overland through the molI1.- tains with her husband, to whom she had been married but few days.
 According to Adams, Mrs. Paris and her husband started from Clifton, Arizona, for Mogollon. Wishing to save railroad fare, they decided to make the journey on foot They loaded a burrow with provisions and started out.
 After having travelled a couple of days, they pitched camp in the moun- tains After having spent the night
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
GOVERNOR GOING TO sIssEE

Governor Hunt will be the speaker of the day of the big Fourth of July celebration in Bisbee. This was de- cided yesterday when a telegram was received by the secretary of the ce,e- bration committee from Representa- tive James Ball, who was made the emissary to ascertain whether it would be possible for the governor to accept an invitation, and to state that the formal and written invita- tion would follow a reply from him. His telegram reads: Governor will speak for us on July 4. Letter is fol- lowing. J. M. Ball. Thus it is as- sured that the chief executive of the state will participate in the largest celebration that is planned by any of the Arizona cities.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
SOLE SURVIVORS OF MOUNTAIN JMEAD-
 OWS MASSACRE DIES IF WHITE PLAGUE

PRESCOTT, June 15.-E. M. Tack itt, one of the best known pioneer residents of Arizona, passed away in Prescott Thursday morning after ;.n illness of many months due to tuber- culosis His death will be learned with expressions of sorrow, as one of the most capable officers in crim- inal duty has been. summoned, as well as an exemplary citizen.
 He was known from one end to the other of northern Arizona, as a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21

in camp. They prepared to resume their journey the next day Believing they should have a fresh supply of water before starting out, Paris left his wife alone at the camp and start ed to look for water hole near by.
 According to Paris, he was not gone over half an hour, but when he re turned he found that the burrow had Stampeded and was mortified to find a large black bear devouring his wife. Paris at once got out his six shooter and shot the bear, but not in time to save the life of his wife, who had been fearfully mangled by the bear.
 Burying the remains he proceeded on to Mongollon, where he related what had occurred
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21

It is now well known that not more than one case of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treatment what ever. All that is needed is a free application of Cham berlain's Lini- ment and massaging the parts at each application. Try 1r and see how quickly it will relieve the pain and soreness Sold by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
PREACHER LEADS RAID.

At Prescott, on the complaint of H. E. Marshal, pastor of the Baptist church, warrants of arrest were sworn out against nine owners of property, or the leasees of. the same for the alleged maintenance of houses of i'll fame within the limit of 250 yards of a public building in the city, which is prohibited under the statutes.