davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
FINE PROGRAM
FOR LOCAL SHOW
Committees Composed of Well
Known New Jersey
AutOists.

Interest in the local automobile show
is growing daily and applications for
space continue. to come in. without DOUBT
this show will be the greatest that Newark
has ever held. The program for the week
shows clearly that those Ia charge have
left nothing undone to make the event one
OF interest to everybody, from the manu-
The following program Is convincing IN
it's evidence hat Newark's automobile
week will be a busy one:
Saturday, February 17-Opening night.
Monday, February 19.-CIub Night. Repre-
sentatives of all the automobile organiza-
ions in the State will be invited to at
tend, and it is not unlikely that an in
alton will take place under the auspices
OF the joint automobile COMMITTEES. com.
prising the Associated Automobile clube Of
New Jersey, the New Jersey Automobile
Trade Association and the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club.
Tuesday. February 2Q.-Dealers' Day: The
the guests of the exhibition which
is handling the show, and some of the most
famous racing drivers Of the country will
be present to inspect the show on this
date.
Wednesday. February 21.--Society Night.
A special feature Of considerable note in
the local social and charitable world is
planned, the details Of which will be an
nounced later.
Thursday, February 2e.-Military Night.
This Is the evening of Washington's
birt1uay, anu III nonOr OF inc OCCASION tne
military will be the guests of the show.
Friday, February 23.-Good Roads Con
vention. At 2 o'clock In the afternoon
there will be held a good roads conven-
ton, to which prominent road builders and
State officials will be invited. Coopera-
ton between the automobilists and the
road officials is deemed essential to the
advancement OF the good roads in this
State. and this convention will offer a
vehicle for the exchange of ideas. The
convention will be under the direction Of
Joseph Fl. Wood. president of the Asso-
ciated Automobile Clubs of New Jersey.
Saturday, February 24-Getaway day. At
II o'clock in the evening, when the show
closes officially, there will be a beefsteak
generally. This will be held in the arn1ory
and will afford an opportunity for a gen
eral Publication and discussion OF plans
for the 1913 show. No exhibits can. be
taken from the armofy that night, so
that a full representation of the trade
is assured.
Those who are working hard to make
known in the automobile interests of the
State, and the public can rely on them
to furnish entertainment of the most
pleasing and instructive nature.
This big automobile event Is In the
hands of the following committees:
Space committee. George Paddock, ]. w.
Mason, w. H.. Ellis, George H.; Smith.
A. Greene. l. M. uppercu,. ": x. Ellis;
decorations, r. A, Greene, ]. M. Uppercu,
Leonard B. zusi; press. program and ad-
vertising, II. A. Bonnell, ]. w. Mason, L.
b. Zusi: entertainment committee, ]. II.
Wood, George Blakeslee, r. A. Crosel-
mire, r. N. Newton, D. c. Reynolds, DR..
j. r. English, c. Louis Fitzgerald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
GREATEST SHOW
OPENS TONIGHT
Garden a Place of Beauty-Dec-
OratiOns Never
Better.

There will be features at the twelfth
national automobile show, which opens
tonight at the Madison Square Garden,
which will be We'll worth the price of
admission to those who have little or
no interest in motor cars. Particularly
is this true of the decorations, which
this veal will outshine those of any
former exhibition at the garden. The
work OF decorating the big amphi-
theatre is now complete, and W. W.
Knowles. who is in charge of the work,
says that everything will be in read
mess when the doors are thrown open
for the public at 8 o'clock this eve
ming. If splendor makes greatness, here
will be seen the greatest motor car ex-
hibition ever held to mark an epoch
in this thriving industry that has devel-
oped to immense proportions In a
decade. AS a society event and as a
spectacle the show promises to eclipse
any former affair Of the sort ever held
in America.
Special days have been designated
for part one period of the show. Mon
day will be known as theatrical day,
Tuesday and Thursday will be society
days, on which double admission will be
charged, Wednesday will be engineers
day and Friday will be army and navy
day.
The installation of exhibits began
Friday at noon and continue until g
o'clock tonight, when everything VIII
be in place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
HUDSON PARTY
READY FOR SHOW
WelI=Known Automobile Men
Plunge Into Exhibition
Work.

Typifying the aggressiyeness of the au
tomobile industry was the arrival Friday
of a score OF officials and representatives
of the Hudson Motor Car Company, oil
Detroit, Mich. for the Madison Square
Garden automobile show, which opens
today.
L. II. Broadwell, one OF the best-lInowr
figures in the industry, at its head. arrived
at $50 o. M. on the Detrolter over the
New York Central lines. Within half an
Grand Central station the entire party had
plunged into preliminaries for the show
At 8 o'clock a three-hour conference an0
S Wbieb m nearlg Gas pesHn al tne m As'0 We're re-
present, the organization Of the A. Elliott
Ranney Company comprising the re-
mainder. The afternoon was devoted to
investigating conditions which will be met
by the new self-starting Hudson "33" al
the show.
Then there was a rehearsal of the parts
that each Hudson representative will take
in the show, which consumed more time.
In the evening a comprehensive meeting
embracing the days Developments and
making plans for today was scheduled.
vice-president of the Fisk lire Company
and today Is one of the notable figures OF
the automobile industry, is in charge OF
the sales division and has been one of the
factors in bringing about double demand
for the new self-starting Hudson 49, over
the 1911 model.
General Sales Manager u. G. Morse, the
man who opened up the old world for the
National Cash Register Company, arrived
with the party, and the entire Hudson
exhibit is under his direct supervision. Mr..
Morse was formerly sales manager of the
Il. R. Thomas Motor Car Company and ia
the man who engineered the round-the-
world trip of the Buffalo institution.
Another prominent figure in the business
world is c. c. Winningham, advertising
manager of the Detroit institution. Mr.,
Winningham formerly was chief of the
copy staff of Lord & Thomas. Chicago, and
is counted one of the country's leading
figures in national advertising circles.
Other members of the Hudson party are:
p. d. Stubbs, s. p. jackson, w. w. Gar
rison, j. N. Hill, o. w. Morgan. j. j.
Boglarsky, E. A. Conway, L. j. Robinson,
Southern district sales manager; j. S.
Draper, district sales manager; Jean
Bemb, Walter Bemb, central district sales
manager; L. V. Smith, Richard Bacon. jr.,
western district sales manager;J. A. Oft,
manager foreign department; Il. a. strick-
len and e. o. Patterson, southwestern
district sales manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06

Motorists of Long Island have a new
beacon or guiding light. The Packard
Motor Car Company have just completed
a new sign on their new eight-story serv-
Ice building in Long Island City which is
one of the largest in this vicinity. The
sign reads, Packard Cars" and is in
block charnel letters. Some idea Of the
enormous size of this sign can be gath
cred from the following figures:
The Up" in Packard Is "a feet high.
The balance of the letters in the word
are II feet high. The letters In the word
cars are II feet 6 inches high. The dimen-
sions of the frame work being so feet In
height by 100 feet In length.
The sign will be lighted from dusk until
II p. m.
When the contract was placed with the
National Electric Sign Company a guaran-
tee was biven to the Packard Company
that the sign would be visible not only
from any high building in New York, but
from the Palisades OF New Jersey and
the shores of Connecticut.
The lighting Will be done with Mazada
flve-watt lamps. which will be disposed
Of as follows: One hundred and eighteen
lamps in the "P" In the word Packard.
S. in the "a" 70 in the &C" 80 In the *"
s. in the "a" IS In the r. "a in the
''D"-a total Of 610 lamps In the word
packard" In the word cars there are
200 lamps, a grand total of $40 lamps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06

The bureau of tours of the Automo-
bile Club of America announces tina,
the ferry service between Nyack and
the season.
The ferry between Port Jefferson,
Long Island and Bridgeport, Conn. has
trips a week. leaving Port Jefferson at
0 a. m. and Bridgeport at 3 D. m. Even
this schedule is subject to weather con-
ditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06

The Ellis Motor Car Company is now oc-
%cupying all departments in their new sales
and service building in Central avenue,
ton street. The new building Is a com
modius structure, 2s feet long. about two
thirds of it having two stories. The floor
area is about $4,000 square feet. 1t is ABB
solutely freproof and has every con-
venience and facility for the sale and care
OF Pierce-Arrow cars, including a very
complete paint shop.
H. E. Demerest. of Maplewood, has pur-
chased q REQ truck, and a REQ the Fifth
was sold to Russell G.. Corey, of Cedar
Grove. Another REQ car was sold to Jo-
seph Kelley. of East Orange. The newest
REQ limousine is on exhibition at the Hal
sey street, salesrooms.
The Newton-Humpbreville Company is
now located at 124 Washington street, hav-
\ing just removed from 23 Halsey street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06

A special force Of $50 men has completed
an inventory of the Packard shops. in
Detroit. The count showed about $4,000. 600
In material, parts and unfinished cars.
The original lire Of enclosed bodies for
the Packard for this season Is practically
closed out and q supplemental factory
order is now co ming through.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06

The complete Stevens uryea cars which
will be shown both at New York and Chi
cago will include two-passenger runabout,
five-passenger torpedo. seven-passenger
touring car and seven-passenger Limousine,
each painted q new and distinctive color
for 1912, which will add materially % the
appearance OF the stand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06

Beginning this month. the Cadillac
agency In this city will conduct 2 monthly
inspection system. AL minor sdjrssyneets
OF 1911 and 1912 cara will be made wlthouL
charge. In this way the owners VIII feel
that they are closer TO the agent and thar
the cost OF up-keep will be greatly reduceo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06

NJ. E.. Winans has Joined the Cadillac
agency to assist in the management on
this growing branch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
SPARKS.


Agent-You have looked the motor car
over thoroughly. Now, why not consider
the finish OF the car? .
Customer-Never mind that. l know II
will be up some tree.
Father C~hauffeur-Yes, Johnnie, that is
q horse.
johnnie Chauffeur-Looks like last years
style.-Judge.
''Is aviation expensive?"
Yes, the upkeep is quite considerable.
Boston Transcript. vs.
"well," said the constable after some
parley with links, 81 reckon / know speed
when | see speed, and, by gum, I'll bet We
half a dollar we was goin' Eastern the
law allows"
'Ill bet you ] wasn't" said links.
"And there's the money
He paid the constable the half dollar and
resumed his journey.
There is somethin' in this sportin' life
after ALL" chuckled the constable. as he
placed the coin in his pocket. Exchange.
Man-Have you ever had experience with
automobiles?
~Applicant-No, sir; but Owe often been
kicked by a horse. Judge.
81 met Perry and he talked an hour and
q half without stopping"
New baby or new motor?'-Harpers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06

The Gaylerd Auto Company reports the
sale of two iiye-passenger touring cars this
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06

ST met Perry and he talked an hour and
a half without stopping"
New baby or new motor?'-Harpers
Bazaar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06

is aviation expensive?'
Yes, the upkeep is quite considerable.
--Boston Transcript. ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06

automobiles?
~Applicant-No, sir; but Olive often been
kicked by a horse. Judge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Niagara Tourists. Travelling on
SPECIAL Train, on First Lap
of Weeks Jaunt.

The Georgian's guests, who took adj
vantage of the offer to see the wonder
full scenic beauties of Niagara Falls
and visit Cincinnati, Toronto, Buffalo,
Detroit and other famous cities free of
cost, are now in Cincinnati, making the
first stop for a day. They will leave
late this afternoon for Toronto, and go
from there to the falls.
The grim old Union depot was en-
tirely changed yesterday afternoon
when the merry crowd left in the spe-
cial train. A throRg of those who
could not go said good bye at the
train filing the station until the time
for the train to leave.
oh yes, I'm going; aren't you?" and
Yes, I'm going, too,H echoed among
the greetings of those who recognized
friends in the party.
From an hour before train time until
the big special pulled out there was d
constant chatter of voices and the mer-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
WEALTH NOR FAMILY
STANDING WILL NOT
SAVE BLIND TIGERS"

ROME, GA. July 9-"If any one is
brought before me and convicted of
selling whisky, am going to put him
to work on the public roads, l don't
care whose son he is Rich or poor
the man who violates the prohibition
law must help build roads. l won't al
low him to pay fine"
Judge John w Maddox issued this
ultimatum in his charge to the grand
jury.
Two hundred or more persons were
in the court room when the judge made
his charge and they were startled when
the jurist declared:
Il am going to send the white vio-
lator to the gang along with the negro
blind tiger, no matter how prominent
the family from which he comes.
The judge also raped the pistol
toter and lidicued the man who sought
another's life with a pistol hidden in
his back pocket. IF you are going to
kill man, carry a shotgun along and
use that" he cried
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
EXPLOSION WRECKS
ENGLISH COAL PIT;
FORTY MINERS DEAD

NEWCASTLE ON-TYNE, ENG
LAND. July Am explosion wrecked
a section of the Gadeby coal pit at
Conisborough. Yorkshire, today Mine
officials said several hours after the
explosion that the death list would be
more than 40 while others were miss
ing and were believed to be dead in
the shaft.
squad of relief workers entered
the mouth of the mine, but could make
little Roadway because of the presence
of noxious gases. Scenes of pathos
and excitement attended the disaster
while the families of the penned up
miners clustered about the pit mouth
imploring that their relatives be res
cued.
At ? o'clock this afternoon 80 bodies
had been recovered. Many of the
corpses taken out were burned so badly
they could not be identified.
One hundred and fifty miners were
at work in the mine when the explo-
sion took place.
Conisborough is the seat of the
Yorkshire mining district in West Rid
ing.
King George visited the colliery yes
terday and was shown through the
plant. The king is the guest of the
Earl of Fitzwilliam at his estate in
Yorkshir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

Der of children in the party. Many OF
them from various parts of south
Georgia and several from Alabama and
Florida where, they say. The Geor-
gian's free offer to see Niagara Falls
for the trouble of gathering a few sub
scriptions for the paper created as
much or even more interest than in At
lanta and right around this section.
Many hurried to obtain their own re-
served seats in the comfortable Pull
mans, and after they had deposited suit
cases and bundles they leaned out the
car windows and added their happy
voices to the hundreds that were al
ready ringing in the station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Standing Of the
Olympic Teams

The United States, at the be- .
. ginning of the Olympic games to- .
. day, had scored more points in 9
. the purely athletic events than all Q
. the other teams combined The .
. scores given below are exclusive of .
. points tailed in shooting, cycling, Q
. swimming. etc. .
. The points are figured upon the .
. basis of three for first place. two .
. for second place and one for third .
place .
. United States, %; Finland, 6; .
Greece, 8; Sweden, 8; Norway, 2; .
. Hungary, 1. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
DRUGGISTS DELIVERY
BOY MAKES MISTAKE;
WOMAN UNCONSCIOUS

MACON. GA, July 9.-Mrs Lizzie
Daniels, widow. living at PA Water
street. ordered a dose of epson salts
from her druggist When the order ar
rived she took an extra large dose. In
ten minutes she was unconscious, and
only the prompt attention of physicians
saved her life. She is now at the hos
pital in a precarious condition. The
boy gave her boy of med
icine intended for another person.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Georgian Guests Spend Day in Cincinnati
A HAPPY FAMILY

who came to the station to see a party
of friends off.
Il didn't realize how much fun it
would be until l saw the kind of people
who are taking the trip"
Come on and join us in the picture
on the step" cried a friend while pno-
tographer was waiting to snap d party
on the back of the train
"Ill play make believe once more. .
she answered, and Joined the laughing
group entering the Pullman.
There were many women and num-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Randolph Anderson, Fighting
for Local Option idea, Makes
Attack on Measure.
WOMEN IN GALLERIES
APPLAUD CHAMPIONS
House Verdict Expected Today.
Only Locker Club Amendment
Seems to Have Chance.

The fight over the Tippins bill was
resumed in the house of representatives
this morning at 10 o'clock, when Rep
resentative ]. Randolph Anderson Of
Chatham, took the floor to answer Rep
resentative Hooper Alexanders vehe-
ment and vigorous speech in its favor
yesterday
Mr. Anderson has pending substi-
tute for the Tippins bill, in the form of
a straightaway local option" PROPOSE
ton with cities of not less than 5000
the unit of option. He proposes in his
substitute to bond licensees not to sell
spirits and malt LIQUORS for delivery
outside of their respective municipalf-
ties, under penalty of fine or impris
onment and perpetual forfeiture of
their licenses. 1t was to the merits Of
that proposition that Mr. Anderson ad-
dressed himself urging it as a solu
ton of question the Tippins bill never
would reach
Mr.. Anderson's idea is that the pres
certain conditions that. while they
might be prevented in extreme circum
stances nevertheless will not be in all
human probability. and confessedIy
have not been under its operation thus
far. Mr.. Anderson believes that If
certain large cities are to tolerate near
Der saloons and clubs even in the
knowledge that they may be conducted
in violation of the written and specific
law. and admitting for the arguments
sake that the law might be enforced.
but is not and will not be. 1t would be
better to give those near beer saloons
and clubs genuine cloak Of legality.
put them under strict police regulation
and license them at high rate. rather
than countenance a continuing state of
lawlessness and disrespect for the law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
GREENSBORO BRIDE DIES.

GREENSBORO GA, July 9.-Mrs.
William Henry Kimbrough died yes
terday at her home in this city of pa
ralysis of the brain. Before her mar
riage, last fall, she was Miss Maude
Elder of GAINESVILLE, Ga. She was 81
years of age. The funeral took place
today interment being in the city Gem
terry. Rev w. R. Mackay conducted
the services
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
THE WEATHER.

s.,.oast for Atlanta and Georgia;
showers today and tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

ry laughter of the many women and
girls mingled with the crowd. A dem
ocratic feeling predominated and
friends introduced their friends to 9TH
ers who were on the trip, so that when
the loud voice of the train caller an
nounced something that sounded like
ma ga Fall Trip Speciah" most of the
party were on speaking terms with all
those near them.
Many Women in Party.
oh I'd just give anything if Id
made arrangements to go, too said
Miss Fay Watterson, an Atlanta girl,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
STATE REUNION AUG. 2o.2t.

MARIETTA. GA, July 9.-The state
reunion of Confederate. veterans will be
held in Marietta August 20 and 81 About
500 veterans are expected. Committees
have been appointed to arrange for ac-
commodations for the old soldiers. Fred
Morris is chairman of the general re-
union committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
is CHAIRMAN
Of G. 0. P. COMMITTEE

Hi ~ .AeS5HlNGTON, July 9.-Charles D.
~ mas been selected as chairman Of
"'Fu"ir7n national committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Start Day at olympiad by
Winning First Heats of the
5000 Meter Run.
FEAT or MEREDITH
SENSATION OF MEET
Showing Of Yankees EIate Of
ticiaIs, and Easy Winning on
Points Is Expected.

STOCKHOLM. July 9.-The Amer
iran athletes continued their triumph
ant progress when today's session of
rho International Olympic games began.
The weather for the fourth day Of the
great worldwide tournament was ideal
The heat was tempered by cloudiness
which suited the competing athletes
exactly
The trial heats in the 5,000-meter
RIM we're run off first and the American
contingent in the vast stadium roared
with delight when Bonhag and Louis
Scott both Americans. romped home
easy winners in the first and second
heats. respectively.
The stadium, which accommodates
10000 persons, was comfortably filled
when the athletes dashed out upon the
field
The following were the results in the
1000 meters:
First Heat-First. George Bonhag,
[. S. 10 minutes. % 6-10 seconds; sec
ond. DeCoteau, Canada. 10 minutes,
242-lQ seconds; third Hibbens. Great
Britain 10 minutes, ~ 6-10 seconds.
Second Heat-First, Louis Scott. u.
S, Is minutes, % $40 seconds; second
Keeper Canada Is minutes, 2S9-10
seconds; third Hutson, Great Britain,
Is minutes. % seconds.
Third Heat-First, Carlson, Sweden.
Is minutes, S46-1O seconds; second,
Glover Great Britain. Is minutes, 9-t3
seconds; third, Porter, Great Britain,
Is minutes % 40 seconds.
am Mo+o,, D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Locker Club" Claui
Added to the Bill.

Since the close of yesterdays session.
the conviction has grown more pro-
nounced than ever that the bill known
as house bill No. ?, or the Tipipns bill.
amended in one or two particulars as
originally introduced. surely will pass.
The amendment specifically including
locker clubs in the list of persons.
firms and individuals prohibited I'M
der the terms of the bill from engag-
ing in the sale or manufacture Of LIQUID
connections containing more than one
half of one per cent Of alcohol likely
will be retained.
The amendment providing for ref
erendum to the people may or may not
be adopted Representative Anderson,
who is leading the fight for the adyo-
Gates of the bill, urges that 1t be passed
without the referendum amendment.
and he is supposed to voice generally
the attitude of the friends of the bill
He protests that the question Of the
Tippins bill should be put squarely up
to the governor, just as any legisa-