davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
NOISE MAN MAKES
MOTOR CARS QUIET
Ingenious Device Installed at Hud-
son Factory Insures Perfect Run
ming Silence of Engines.

Interesting news OF an ingenious
means OF extracting noises from motor
cars and giving them perfect running
silence reached G NJ. Storm, the Hud-
son dealer, yesterday.
Quietness is an essential OF the mod
ern automobile. Motorists are de-
manding il as one of the vital things
10 be considered in the operation of
their cars. A unique means OF achiev-
ing quietness has been conceived at
the Detroit factory. in which the new
self-starting Hudson ''33" is made, so
extraordinarily quick that motorists have
been commenting upon its silence in hard
service.
A noise man" has been created. He
is a man with a keen ear for detect
ing the least noise foreign to the
Hudson. If a part of an unassembled
car is noisy. his duty is merely to lis
ten to the running mechanism. The
noise man" does his work locked up
in a sound proof vault, with walls a
foot thick. To absolutely kill all out
side noises. the hollow oak walls con-
tain pulverized cinders and bone, which
bars the entrance of the least sound
from outside. so there can be no con-
flicting noises.
This allows the noise man. TO work
solely on the noises within the vault
such slight noises as may come from
the HltCudHlSHl Oh lne lISell. Out
side the vault is a Hudson engine.
Power from IL is transmitted through
carefully constructed aperture, which
is so cut that it is impossible for any
noise to enter from that direction. In
the vault is the mechanism being tested.
At the rear of the vault is the rear axle
and wheels OF a car.
That is the source of the quiet
ness in the Hudson" said Mr. Storm.
&c hn he,
found such silence in, and. at the same
time, all the power any man wants.
You go up TO a Hudson sometime.
when its engine is running, and you
will find that from the seat the hum
of the motor is scarcely discernible
And this sound-proof vault at the
Hudson factory is the safeguard the
Hudson officials take to see that each
individual car goes through this
sound-proof vault to rid It OF noises.
That is the sort OF a concern that I
like to do business with"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
MOTORCYCLINGa "OH, IT'S DANDYv

She is just a pretty little seventeen
year old girl who knows the pleasure
Of riding a motorcycle. She likes to
take long rides in the country with the
Columbus, Ohio, Motorcycle Club and
she likes to ride in contests on the
tracks. But no matter where she
rioes she carries her cheerfulness with
ner,- and enthusiasm is a big part of
Il, for like her sister,. Miss DoIlie, Miss
Lucille Adelman believes in motorcycling
for girls.
'oh, it's dandyr' That's the way she
characterizes motorcycle riding. ITS
a great sport for girls. It gives them
exercise and training and self-reliance.
Girls ought to get out of doors, ride
through the country and feel the
exhilafation of the breeze while spin
hing along the country roads. Then they
would realize how fine it is"
Early last year Miss Adelman took
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
The Final Tire

After 13 years, we have
brought pneumatic tires as close
to perfection as we ever hope
to get.
Goodyear tires represent finality
in all that makes good tires.
To that we have added pat
ented feature which makes rim
cutting forever impossible.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

Thomas Nelson Page, the author, in a
statement which he has just issued as
chairman of the committee on member
ship OF the American Association for
Highway Improvement. points to the as
sociation as the proper vehicle through
which all the people Of the country can
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Numerous Cars Are Delivered.

The United Motor Washington Com
pany report the following deliveries dur
ing the past week: Rev. Randolph Nc
Kim, a Columbia electric victoria, and
similar car to ]. F. Redman, a Max
well Messenger to Franklin & Fowlkes
and c. F. Huntsberry, Maxwell Mascotte
roadsters to H. Won Buelow and the Auto
Livery Company, OF Winchester; two
Maxwell touring cars to w. X. Hull, of
Hagerstown: Maxwell Specials to J. d.
Walker and the Eastern Motor Sales
Company, OF Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

More and more, as local horse trainers
and horse owners approach the racing
season of 1872 will they feel the need
of half-mile track at some spot near
the District line, where land can be had
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Save 23%-Plus 25%

Statistics show that % per cent
Of all ruined clincher tires are
rim-cut. No-Rim-Cut tires wipe
out that loss entirely.
p Experience proves that 10 per
cent oversize, under average
conditions, adds Is per cent to
the tire mileage.
You get both these savings in
No-Rim-Cut tires. Yet they cost
you nothing extra. These pat
ented tires now cost the same
as other standard tires.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
$1,000

luCluues
the following
equipment:
Magnetic,
34N4 inch Tires on
demountable Rims,
l Extra Rim,
Tire Irons,
Tool Box,
Tire Repair Kit,
Storage Battery,
. Gas Lamps,
2 Oil Lamps,
! Tail Lamp,
Tools, Horn. Top,
Wind Shield,
Prest-O-Lite Tank.
Robe and Foot Rails,
Cocoa Floor Mat,
License Number
Holders,
Jack. Pump,
and
Self-Starter.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
None Like Them

We control by patents the
essential feature in this new
type tire. Other devices en-
ployed to compete with It are
unsafe, unreliable.
Our Tire Book explains.
When you want to end rim
cutting and avoid overlooking,
be sure you get the right tires
Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

And to that we add 10 per
cent oversize, to save the blow.
outs due to overlooking.
You get all these advantages
when you insist on Goodyear
No-Rim-Cut tires.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

Our 1912 Tire Book-based on
Il years Of tire making-is filled
with facts you should know. Ask
us to mail IL to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

days hearing in the government suit
to dissolve the ''sugar trust alleged
to have been developed by the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company. Mr.. Will
lett said he had expected to receive II
per cent commission for negotiating
the Utah deal and as the price paid
was Sl.250,000, his commission would
have been about $4,000.
Mr.. Havemeyer, however, reduced the
commission to $4,000, explaining that
the directors of the American Sugar Re
filming company might not sanction the
deal Mr. Willett accepted the $4,000
as "pretty good pay for three weeks
work. but it developed soon that the
American company did take over the
property at the price Mr.. Havemeyer
Mr.. Willett testified that before the
formation Of the "trust y in 1887, there
were several years Of over production
in sugar with consequent competition
and large export business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Fj|NDNS GE 7
|j WORD FROM
| MISSING MEN
Et,,u of the Party Who
to Colonies to
|Nye Wnal ilioy oo'''o
| Fail to Report.
ENAR BOWMAN SET
/ rpEE BY THE REBELS
Madero Given Au-
.rty to Ask Privilege of
|snding Troops Through
| American Territory.
!, :, The Tribune.

II !, The Tribune.
90 pAso, Tex, Sept. 27.-Mormon
,hurch officials are much con-
,ancd because of the report
which 0. Lunt, a Colonia Pach-
gmon, brought to headquarters
4, r,sarding the disappearance OF
Ll,, Of the Mormon young men who
4 p,,,,on to 20 to the colonies in
| ,urtsius TO bring back what salV-
a, ,opld from the wreck of the
", ,,sbels' havoc. The boys have
sons nov moro than a week and
.,,s oi them has been reported TO
ir Ssmous % here or at Pearson.
. Nsnean who was sent to Colonia
- a b,lng back some fruit from
[hru Of Josshua Stevens. returned
4 r,ory that he had been beaten
"a, nbels and forced to escape In
mi on foot TO save his life.
|Eu Bowman, who was held FOR
n ,,,,om was released Wednesday.
4 nr, when the colonists refused to
n tSs money to the rebels the re-
~, Morinons at Colonia Pacheco
i Efsr,ia in the mountains have been
Hrd by the rebels and forced to
4 afs.y in the mountains. Tho anti
Eran feeling continues to grow and
liz depredations are expected. The
|sl soldicrs are making no effort to
n. Americans and notice has been
ra on them TO ret out at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Cruiser Arrives.
DAMAGES AWARDED
IN MAGNUSSON SUIT

TACOMA, Wash. Sept 27.-Darnages
In the sum of s23.O33 were awarded Mrs.
Lizzie Magnusson in verdict returned
at midnight by the jury that heard the
evidence produced In the trial Of her suit
charging Bishop L., j. 0'Dea OF Nisqunlly
diocese. Attorney Louis !, Lefebvre, Fa-
ther Van Goethem and Mother Camillus
and Sister AIoyslus OF the Aca DENY OF
the Visitation. With the kidnapping and
alienation OF the affections OF her daugh-
ter Marjorie Rieman.
The verdict was returned on three
counts For the first. kidnapping, all of
the defendants are held liable in the sum
OF SI9.033; the second. mental anguish IN
connection with San Francisco juvenile
court proceedings, $500. third. mental
anguish I'm connection with Tacoma court
proceedings, S2b00. Bishop O'Dea is OK
eepted from the second and third counts.
Counsel for iIie dofense said an appeal
would be taken, as the verdict placed a
stigma on the lives Of the persons devot-
ing their livop TO holy work and that must
he removed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
SUMMIT COUNTY IS
GROWING RAPIDLY

Fred c. Graham, assistant secretary
Of the Utah Development league, has
returned from Coalville, where he at-
tended the county fair there this week
in the interests Of the league.
Mr. Graham reports that the displays
at the fair gave remarkable testimony
Of the growth and development Of Sum
NIT county. He said that he WINS par
ticularly impressed with the coal min.
ing exhibits, and learned that the coal
output, which had shrunk in the past,
was now beginning to increase rapidly.
He said that renewed efforts had been
made with great success to develop
valuable coal deposits.
The Coalville Commercial club, said
Mr., Graham. was one of the Iivest or
gaDizations of the kind he had found.
sfThe people out there have caught the
boost spirit. and certainly will be heard
from in the future,' snid Mr.. era
ham.
ThursJay night concert contest was
held In the tabernacle mt Coslville. Mr..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
rs UNCLE SAM SHOULD
INTERVENE IN MEXICO
|lssustIonal News Service.

! |EGnstIona News Service,
De ANGELES. Sept. 27.-The senate
Ir-zittee which has been investi-
"a Tie affairs OF Mexico for the past
! ,nn, the period taking in the Ma
= ini 0rozco rebellicrs. practically
Esi.d ts labors az the Hotel AleEan-
kdsy and will. In the near future.
~ its report and recommendations
q nnate committee on foreign rela-
II The report will be a voluminous
-1t and will set forth these three
eszzt features,
|rH the evidence produced before the
aazlorz points to the necessity for
ts!sd States TO intervene in Mexico
ne that Americans and American
Esfs would be protected.
a' me evidence proves conclusiVely
70 american money was used in
erz The Orozco rebellion
il ine evidence tends 10 establish
siln that American funds were used
1lnct the Madero revolution, and
'spn Will point the finger Of suspl-
Htso large corporations. Positive
y ths latter however, may not be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Says Campo Lies.

TUCSON, Ariz. Sept, IA. D. Page.
one OF the owners of mining property
on the Yaqui river, thirty miles from
Imuris. created scene in the county jail
the statement that Emilio Campo, the
rebel Mexican leader, that Campo had
never molested or threatened to kill
Americans. Page arrip ed today from So
a verbal clash with the rebel chief. He
charged Campo with lootinG and destroy
ing his camp on August 2s and threaten
wife saved him, said Page. After Campo
had looted his house, Page said the rebels
tore his wife's silk dresses into rags and
the insurrectos rode away the strips OF
silk decorating the tails Of their horses
Campa wanted to shake hands with
Page, but the latter angrily spurned the
prOf1er
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

government with your sanction that un-
der no circumstances will we accept q
home rule parliament In Ireland.
Prolonged cheering greeted the ioilo"-
ing massage In Sir Edwards speech:
"a great man In the American war TOT
nJependence sad. 'Blandtshments VIII
not fascinate nor threats lnt1mioate u.s.
for under God wa are determined, where
soever and hcwsoeyer called upon to
mn watchWord to you tonight lis ready.
Sir Edward then left the hon 70 ad-
dress the overflow meeting outside. lie
Yas eccompa MED by Colonel Wallace,
who carried with him the Boyne flag.
The meeting inside the hall proceeded
with brief speeches by the marquis OF
Salisbury, Lord Berosford, Mr.. Smith ana
The resolution denounclng home rule
Ready to Fight.
When Sir Edward Carson stepped out
upon tho little platform built over the
portico OF Ulster hall to address the over
flow meeting he found the street below
n compact mass of cheering people.
Sir Edward made another speech, con-
Guiding:
We Will preserve our birthriEht and
tell those who govern ns. without fear
or hesitation. that if they wish to fight.
then, by heaven. we ara ready"
The crowds later formed Il procession
and marched through the principal streets
cheering and singing: In some cases
blank shots from revolvers were frod, but
the police had no occasion to interfere
with the marchers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

Doan'a Regulets cure constipation tone
the stomach stimulate the liverr promote
diaostion and appetite and easy passages
of the bowels. Ask your druggist for
them. IS cents box.
Thsro's nothing so good for n sore
throat az DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL. Curos
n In few hours. Relieves any palm In
any part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
ACTED AS AGENT
FOR HAVEMEYER
Wallace p. Willett Made $3.50
in Negotiating Purchase OF
Utah Sugar Company.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Wallace p
Willett. an expert on sugar statistics,
testified today that he received S25, 900
for three weeks i'll negotiating for
Henry o. Havemeyer. the purchase OF
the Utah Sugar company. which even
tuallv was bought over by the American
Sugar Refining company.
Wilett was the only witness OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Covenant in Casket.

A silk casket, containing The scroll OF
thc covenant and silver pen with which
ne will sign IT tomorrow, We're accepted
1--WE are acting not In defiance. but
in defense" he declared we will carry
nut ali that the covenant means 10 the
very end, whatever the consequences may
he we will take no unnecessary steps,
but will shrink from no necessary one
a,dper Tho end or the beginning OF dras-
lie action. That depends not on you or
NO hut ,ipon the government I tell the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
co MI E:
TO THE
BIG STATE FAIR
And ENJOY YOURSELF
hEWLE7 7 rs

Young lady demonstrators will
give you cordial welcome and a
free cup Of the finest TEA and the
most delicious COFFEE that can
be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Suit for Big Damages.

BOISE, Idaho, Sopt. 27--The Pacific
Packing company. with headquarters In
.os Angeles and branches IN Boise and
other points. tonight flied suit for $50 :
o0D damages against Bradstreets because
the local representative Of the financial
agency reported to local connections That
tha Packing company had been sued for
saso. 600. The Packing company declares
Circulation Of the report was detrimental
10 it's business of securing fruit ship
.IucntSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Primary Law Asked.

We pledge our representatives. In
the legislature to introduce and sup
port bill for a primary election law.
to the end that the people may nomi-
nate their public officers, and not be
compelled to vote for men selected by
Machine politicians IN the interest OF
tho machine, and to whose nomina-
ton the sole prerequisite Is that they
Will be subservient TO machine dicta-
ton, some times more emphntically
expressed as party discipline"
we pledge our representatives, In
the legislature to work for and sup-
port the enactment OF a law establish
ing a state bureau OF information on
immigration,
We pledge our Representatives to
the legislature TO have efficient leg
islatlon to make drainage laws that
Will protect tho farmers from seep.
age and overflow of surplus and
waste waters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Unwritten Law Invoked.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Sept. 27.-FfLa Ley
Fuea," the unwritten law dreaded by
the Mexicans, claimed "General" Ale
iandro Vega, when he left Cananea
overland last Saturday under guard
of six soldiers for Hermosillo, accord
ing to the word that reached here to-
day, y.sso4 -..,,,. +r,,;, >, ..,, =. ,, v,o
the official report. Vega was arrested
at Naco three weeks ago on charge
Of melting the Yaqui Indians to revolt
and attempting to bribe the commander
of the federal garrison in small So
nora town to Join the rebels
Another Town Raided.
DOUGLAS, Ariz, Sept. T,-FouI
hundred rebels entered the town Of
Boachaco, thirty miles west OF Naeozari
Yesterday and took what had been left
after two previous raids.
According to information which
reached the Mexican consul, the rebels
were commanded by Antonio Rojas,
who had been reported IN the state Of
chihuahua r. hoiss Gs,,mas was tteggorted report some
A band of 100 rebels looted the Gaba-
londa ranch, thirty.6ve miles southwest
Of Douglas. stole all the horses and pro-
visions and were reported to have car
ried with them two Mexican women
employed on the ranch.
Cruiser Arrives.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-Ths
cruiser Des Moines has arrived at Vera
Cruz City from Tampico and viii re-
main in that port until tho situation be-
comes more quiet. The American en-
bassador also reported the reported get
ting control In Oaxaca.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
WER0 WILL ASK HELP
|R0M UNCLE SAM AGAIN

nCo CITY. Sept. 27.-Congress to-
nauIed President Nadero's request
sSSenly 10 ask permission of the
Ta.es 70 again transport Mexican
u'VeBh American territory.
. the authority Is refused by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

Graham and Judith Anderson, contral'
to, formerly OF this city. acted as ad-
Indicators. The contest wns won by
the Coalville choir, which sang Evan
Stephens s "Gog and Magog.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Platform Is Radical.

Following are some of the planks c
the platform:
We pledge our representatives In
the legislature 10 introduce and sup
port legislation to make effective
section 10 of article IL of the consti-
tuition, which provides that the legis-
lature shall pass laws to establish
reasonable passenger and freight
rates, and to prevent discrimination
and extortion In rates Of passenger
and freight rates by the railroads and
other common carriers OF this state,
and In order to do this effectively we
favor, and will support, legislative
enactments for creating public utlli-
ties commission TO be elected by the
voters OF the state.
We pledge our representatives. In
the Legislature to Introduce and sup
port a bill for law to make effect
I've tho provision Of the constitution
which gives the people Of this state
the right OF initiative and referendum
legislation, which right has been
wrongfuIly withheld by every iesls~
la,ure of the state since the year
1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Name County TicAet.

On reconvening the temporary organ
ization was made permanent and the
convention got down 10 business at once.
and after adopting g. pla tform proceeded
to nominate a legislative ticket as fol-
lows:
serenus Gardner Of Spanish Fork. John
Roundy of Provo, E. "A. Mitchell of Pro-
vo, Richard P, Carlisle OF Alpine,
For four-year county commisslone1-W.
H. Chlpman OF American Fork.
For two-ycar county commissioner-W,
v. Price Of Provo.
For county clerk-Reed AnderberB OF
Provo.
For attorney-C. NJ Beck OF American
Fork.
For sherifG-0oorge Gar1r Of Jehi.
For recorder-Miss Alice Brown OF
Provo.
For treasurer-Arnold Dixon Of Provo.
For assessor-Joseph Markham OF
Spa nlsh Fork.
For surveyor-Edward s. Jones Of
Lehi.
For superintendent of schools-Melvin
Wilson of PaySon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

Toilet Goods
Saturday Specials
SOC Madam Isabella face powder. 15c
soc Dagget and Ramsdell cream. :. . .3sc
SOC Hind s honey and almond cream 35c
15c Walkers special talcum ..... .10c
Csc Ideal Hair brushes ......... SOC
New complete assortment of Aubury
Sisters's toilet articles. just arrived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Speeches Made.

There was q dramatic scene when Sir
Edward Carson arose to speak The en-
soyeraI seconds, and then burst into the
refrain, "For he's jolly good fellow"
Then Colonel Wallace. represent tiIE the
Orangemen. presented to Sir Edward car
son the flag that was carried to the front
nv King William at the battle of Boyne
In making the presentation. Colonel WAL
lace announced:
iDrhis flag will be borne before Carson
M the signing OF the covenant tomor-
row"
cheering and hat waving which lasted
eeyernI mInutoS. Sir Edward Carson re-
IsI accept this flag a token OF VIC
tory Tor civil and religious liberty,
hand Il back TO. you and ask you to keep
N as a sacred trust until we have killed
the conspiracy that confronts u.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
ORANCEMEN WROUGHT
Up To CONCERT PITCH
(Continued from Page One-)

Let ME not bs told that there ever win
bc found a British government sufficient
Iy wicked or house Of commons suff-
ciently subservient to say to Ulster.
Leave us or we will shoot you down,
The lord mayor Of Belfast moved
resolution denouncing home rule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Rebels Raid Camp.

JUAREz, Mexico, Sept. 27.-Rebels
raided the camp of William Orr, con,
tractor employed by the Mexico North"
western railway, and forced the Amer,
lean to give over his payroll, amount.
ing to about $4,000, equipment valued
at $4,000 and about $4,000 in com.
missary supplies. A report of the raid,
which occurred Wednesday, was re.
ceived here TODAY by railway officials
and Orr's friends. One report says the
American contractor was maltreated
by the rebels and was injured.
Orr's camp is situated at CumbTe, in
the Casas Grandes district, south Of
Pearson. Federal troops guarding the
camp were removed q few days before
tho rebel raid, Orr reports. All is re.
ported quiet at Pearson. but the rebels
remain within few miles Of the town,
evidently waiting reinforcements.
Federal and rebel soldiers dance in
the same halls at Casas Grandes, which
is held by government forces, and there
seems to be no effort ON the part of
the federalg in the district to check
tho rebel raids, according to Park Look,
who arrived here today. lie came TO
report to his father, George Look. that
their ranch was raided yesterday and
their Mexican ranch manager taken for
ransom