davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
EIope on MotoroYeIe.

Great Falls, Mont, Aug. 3.--An
elopement on a motorcycle, culminat-
ing in a midnight marriage in a
Fort Benton hotel was the romance
in which Edward HI. Schmidt, cash
Ter for the Crane & Ordway, and Miss
Loris l.. H. Gervais, both of Great
Falls, were principals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
ain posters Combine Also.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 3.--A suit for
the dissolution OF the associated bill
posters and distributors Of the United
states and Canada who have been
gucceeded by the Posting Advertis-
ing association was filed in the United
states district court today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
Pinchot in Motor Accident.

Arkansas City, Kan, Aug. 3.--A
motor car in which clifford Pinchot.
former government forester, and two
local men were riding was demolished
here when an interurban car plung-
ed into Ii. Mr.. Pinchot was thrown
to the ground and slightly bruised.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

DECISION TO PUT THIRD PARTY
IN FIELD IN ILLINOIS MEETS
WITH HEARTY APPROVAL FROM
TEDDY - DENEEN's FRIENDS
FoILED.
TAFT TO VETO
ALL TARIFF BILLS.

Washington, d. c., Aug. a.
Some of the presidents support
ers In the senate today declared
they had information that the
president would veto every one
OF the tariff bills now under
consideration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
Roosevelt Explains
Policy Towards Negro
VIII Try to Take Middle Ground Between the Policy Of Re
pubicans and Democrats in the South Negro
Delegates Allowed IN the North
CLANS GATHERING Tt

s.-With provisions
nittee expected this afternoon settle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
MANY NEW CARS
FIND BUYERS

The Schuman Carriage Company's
garage has been the center OF con.
siderable interest during the past few
days. on account of the presence there
of the two new Seagrave motor hose
trucks. which arrived for the Fire De
partment by the S. S. Hyades There
is general desire to see the new
machines in operation, and they are
being cleaned up preparatory to maxi
ing a trial with them upon the arrival
here of the company's demonstration,
by the Wilhelmina, next Tuesday
Car For Mountain Work.
The Schuman Carriage Company re
ports the arrival of number of new
Fords. Flanders and +. NJ F. cars by
the Sierra, Lurline, and Hyades, this
week, most of which have already
been sold.
One forty-eight II. p. Stoddard.Da
/ ton compartment roadster, painted q
rich golden brown, was sold this week
TO Samuel Parker, Jr., and has been
shipped to Humuula, Hawaii, yester-
day. The car is a beautiful model and
attracted considerable attention. 1t
/ will have the distinction Of being used
in the highest Inhabited district in the
! Territory, for Mr.. Parker will keep it
most of the time at the Humuula
sheen station at an elevation of about
! 1000 feet. A gas engine is at dis
advantage at high elevations, owing to
the thinness of the air, but Mr.. Schu'
man is satisfied that the large re-
serve power of the Standardization
will enable 1t to fill all requirements,
Other sales reported by the Schu
man Company, are-Stoddard Dayton
Roadster, Courier Model to Mr.. f
Austin Jones; Ford Touring Car tc
DR.. Morong, of this city, Ford Tour
ing Car to DR.. H. P. Nottage; Flanders
go" to Y. Hayafune, of Lahaina, Maui
Ford Torpedo to Mr.. Il. A. Mello, o.
Haiku, Maui; Ford Touring Car to II
Ralston, the wireless Telegraph opera
tor of Lahaina; Ford Torpedo to DR.
Thos. J. West, of Maxwell, Kauai; +
NJ. F.. go" touring car to Jno Mitchell
? of Paia. Maui; E. NJ F. go touring
= car to Paymaster Stevens, at thu
2 Naval Station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
Weekly Letter Of The
Won Hamm-Y Young Co.

which the Packard has in the Ila-
waiian Islands.
This only goes to show what one
short demonstration with the Packard
Six Will do. as it is by far the most
wonderful creation which has ever
been brought to the Islands
The Honor Roll this week consists
of the following:
Hr. Andrew Adams,
c. ]. Schoenng & Co.,
John Kaukaliu,
Hawaiian Development Company
The Suitatorium.
The Overland holds the honors this
week, as they were two to one in the
deliveries which were made The Suit
! atorium buying the wonderful little
| Overland truck and c. J. Schoening &
| Co. taking delivery of an Overland
Model 81 Touring Car, the latest
model. The Overlands are fast get
ting more and more popular and are a
wonderful little car for the money.
Mr.. Andrew Adams took delivery of
! a new 1912 Cadillac Runabout This
is the second Cadillac which Mr..
! Adams had had in the last three years
and was led to made this purchase
through the wonderful work which his
previous car has performed. Mr.
Adams states that he has only spent
thirty cents for parts on his previous
Cadllas in three years of very hard
running 1t takes a good car to an
swer the wants of Mr.. Adams as he
oftime.s has to drive to Honolulu II
the toughest kind of weather. The
Cadillacs are fast becoming the bes'
all around car for plantation ant
faithful service.
Mr. John Kaukaliu purchased a
1912 seven-passenger Six Cylinde,
= Winton touring car which he is goini
to place in the rent service on thu
Young Hotel Automobile Stand. Tn,
Winton Six is a wonderfully smooth
running car with plenty of power, ant
is an ideal car for the rent service.
The Hawaiian Development Co. tool
delivery of Model 43 tive-passenge
Buick Touring Car. This car is to b.
used by Col. Sam Johnson, who haj
! been using a Buick car for the pa"
T. three years with very wonderful re
suits. The Buick which Col. johnson
! has been using has been used in tn
run between Hilo and Pahoa, wher
, the roads are terribly rough and
l takes good car to withstand tn
: awful humping that machine get
+ over road of this kind. The Buic
a has always been known as one of tn
toughest built cars and this eXper
e ence only bears out the wonderful
! reputation which they have.
Y The Won Hamm-Young Co. received
4 by the S. S. LurIine four Bucks an
y one Everitt Six Touring Car. TIL
S Everitt Six has caused an unusua
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

The much talked of depression OF
business, owing to the free sugar
scare, has had practically no effect ON
the automobile business Of the Won
Hamm-Young Co.. Ltd. All depart
ments seem to show the same brisk
business which has so characterized
this concern for so long
There is a Packard Six on exhibit
ton this week which has attracted
a vast amount of attention, as these
magnificent machines are fast out
doing all previous models in regard to
sales. One reason for the enormous
amount of Packards sold this year is
undoubtedly the fact that the new
Six has such unlimited power and
wonderful elasticity.
To the Won Hamm-Young Co s
knowledge there has never been but
one man in the Islands who was pre-
JUDGED against the Packard car. How
ever this man, who has held this feel
ing against the car is a power in
certain section of the Territory and
is looked upon as one of the best
authorities on automobiles to be found
amongst the laymen. This gentleman
strolled into the salesroom of the Won
Hamm- Young Co. last Saturday 7c-
companied by friend from one of the
other islands. They were invited to
inspect and ride in the new Packard
Six. they declined with thanks, stating
that they had had very little expert
ence with Packard cars and were rath
er prejudiced against them. However
they were prevailed upon to test the
car out, which they proceeded to do
with the hardest kinds of tests.
The first stunt to be put through
was to climb Pacific Heights all the
way at the rate of six miles an houI
on the high gear with the engine run
ming as smoothly as if it were goint
down hill. The test was accomplished
without the least effort, to the ute
amazement of the two occupants, ant
they Immediately admitted that thu
Packard Six was absolutely the finest
most powerful and smoothest hill
climber which they had ever riddel
in.
The next test was speed trial OF
Kapiolani Hill. which was nicely &C
complished and finished at the top o
the hill at the rate of thirty miles al
hour.
The next stunt was a quick getaway
with a dead start and dead stop a
IN one short block. This feat was pei
formed easily attaining speed Q
fifty miles an hour in the middle of
block
When the gentlemen returned to tn
Won Hamm-Young Co.'S salesoon
their minds were very material
changed in regard to the Packard, an
since this wonderful performance the
have become the heaviest booster
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

amount OF favorable comment on
Gasoline Row, and bids fair to be one
OF the most popular cars i'm the future
on the Islands The engine in the
Everitt Six is as quiet as any sleeve.
less type of motor which was ever
put on the market, and has twice the
elasticity and power of the so-called
Knight Motors The Everitt is built
throughout with chrome niCklc steel,
and nobody has been able as yet to
figure how the Metzger Motor co. can
put out car of this wonderful stand
ard at the price OF 225O.OO fully equip
ers are cast En Bloc, which cuts down
| the number of parts, makes the en-
/ CINE much more rigid and a great deal
simpler than those engines which
have the cylinders all cast separately.
! The new car is wonderfully easy
riding machine has magnificent lines,
and is one of the most comfortable
cars Of the iive-passenger type which
is attanable. The Everitt is known
so we'll all over the mainland tha' the
new Skies are selling like wildfire, and
it is very hard to obtain these cars
as the factory is very much behind in
their orders.
The Popes this year are making
a great hit, and the expression of
Pope Quality" is now a by-word all
over the States. The wave of current
interest of Made in Hartford pro
ducts and the great popularity of the
Pope cars in and around Hartford
gives special prominence to the Pope
Mfg. Co.'S exhibits of pleasure models
and three-ton trucks at the Hartford
Automobile show. From the engine
to the small bolts and nuts practically
every part of the Pope-Hartford cal
is made in the local plant by skilled
3 Hartford mechanics. The character
of Pope workmanship and Pope quail
: ty is favorably known to the worlC
over. At the Pope factories where
the company makes four and 81,
cylinder pleasure models in seventeen
| body types; three-ton trucks; motto
r fire wagons; police patrols and ambul
Z ances, there is an automobile show il
e progress all the year round At tn,
2 public show, however, the Pope Hart
4 ford exhibit is limited by lack of spac,
1 to four handsome pleasure models ant
display of three-ton trucks. In tn
< pleasure car exhibit are included
r six cylinder front door roadster, a ST
e cylinder seven passenger touring ca
s and four cylinder phaeton. Thes
t cars attracted wonderful lot of al
=, tention and were really the finest eH
n hibit in the whole show
e Every line of the long 1.-THE Pop
g Hartford is indicative of power, con
It fort and luxury. Mechanically it POI
e sesEes all the advantages of ma
S vellously quiet flexible smooth runnin
k motor 1t is strong hill climber an
e in all other respects a magnificent ca
i THE graceful contours of the body an
IL it's low set straight line effect appeal
strongly to those who appreciate tn
beautiful as well as the practical.
d it's structural and mechanical max
e up are incorporated the finest worl
Il (manship and materials.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
AUTOMOBILE AND GARAGE NEWS

one OF these Phaotou Models which
is one Of the handsomest ears To- be
seen i'm the islands, and beans out AN
Of the Pope qualifications which have
so characterized these ears for the
pat five years, is now on exhibition
at the big salesroum of the Won
Young Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

AUTOS AND THE PANAMA CANAL.
A leading trade authority calculates
that the present day value Of the quito
mobile in this country in money, ag-
gregates more than double the total
cost OF the Panama canal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Ely miner., 1912-04-12
=
REED AND HIS TEACHER.

Ex-Speaker Reeds boyhood was
not particularly eventful. He was
tall and slender, and had not the
chubby face of his late years of pros
perity and power, He was, indepen-
dent in his ways and decidedly out
spoken-a trait which he inherited
from his mother. He often got a
birching from his teacher, for, in
spite of being good student, he was
mischievous.
'Tf any one knows of any reason
why these apples should not touch
the lips of Tom Reed, let him speak
now, or forever hold his peace" said
the young rascal one day, right un-
der the masters nose.
And he gave a bite at one of the
great red checked apples in his
hand.
Quick as a flash out came the
birch and the teacher said:
"If anyone knows any reason why
the rod should not warm the jacket
Of Tom Reed, let him speak now, or
forever after hold his peace"
81 do" said Tom.
"Name it," replied the master.
"Incompatability."
He did not get the whipping.
The Ely miner., 1912-04-12
DANISH CURE FOR LAZINESS
Men Overfond of Rest Are Given So
Much of 1t That 1t Becomes
Monotonous.

The Danish government under the
direction of Professor Kellers, a psy-
chologist, is making an experiment
in out-of-door treatment of its men
tai detectives on Tyloe island. Both
lunatics and loafers came under the
head of "defectives" in Denmark.
Professor Kellers has for some time
been a persistent advocate of the out
of-door treatment of lunacy. His
chief contention is that the fresh air
tones up the nervous system, while
the varied natural objects are calcu-
lated to arrest the attention of the
patients and dissipate the more dis
tressing symptoms of monomania.
, The method of "cure" of con-
firmed laziness in Denmark is some
what Spartan. Either the men must
settle down to regular habits of
work, chiefly of a rural character, or
the crest cure" is pushed home to
its logical result-they are forced to
lie in bed for a term varying from
a day to three or four days. By that
time the ennui becomes simply un-
bearable and the men are glad to
escape from the torture of sheer in
activity. .-.
The Ely miner., 1912-04-12
q YEARS AGO IN ELY
: FROM THE ELY. IRON HOME J

We are glad to see Thos. Christy
installed in his old position behind
the desk at the office of the Chandler
Hotel. Christv makes popular
and obliging clerk. o.
A Fottrell is installed in his new
Office at the foot of Sheridan street,
and with a complete stock. of dry
and green lumber on hand, is now
ready for all corners. Read his
announcement on another page.
John R. Mitchell of Soudan was
in Ely last week, making arrange
ments for moving his family up
here. He sold out in Soudan with
the intention of going west, but
Ely's superior advantages induced
him to look no farther for the
present.
Dan Garrison went down to Du-
luth last week to see his best girl.
Edward Marshall has been
awarded the contract for building
the new sidewalk on Sheridan
street and First avenue at 6A cents
per lineal foot.
Michael Looney says that he was
not in the field for constable in the
recent village election or he would
easily have polled more than one
vote.
Capt. Harvey spent Sunday
looking over his properties in this
vicinity. The captain looks well
after his southern trip, and is as
enthusiastic as evey in regard to
the future of Ely.
The council has given 80 days
notice to Madame Crosley to vacate
the premises now occupied by her
collection of soiled doves" and
she will soon have to move to more
seemly quarters.
NJ. Weinzierl has commenced his
building on Chapman street on the
lot next to the restaurant. 1t will
be 24x26 and two stories high.
He will move in with his jewelry
stock as soon as it is completed.
Quite a number of our citizens
are not satisfied with the present
time table on the D. & I. R. K.
and we understand an effort will
be made to have it changed. 1t
would be more satisfactory if the
train left an hour later in the
The Ely miner., 1912-04-12

Real estate taxes become delin-
quent on June, 1, and personal
property taxes on March of each
year. If not paid before these
dates penalty of 10 per cent is
added, and any county streasurer
who accepts payment of the taxes
without including the penalty be-
comes personally liable for the
amount of the penalty.
The collection of delinquent real
estate taxes, as explained in the
preceding article, is enforced
against the property assessed, and
personal property taxes against the
person assessed.
In the case of delinquent real
estate taxes, on or before February
i in each year the county auditor
files with the clerk of the district
court list of all tracts of lands or
lots on which taxes are delinquent
which list has the effect of a COM
plant in an.action by the county
against each tract or lot on the
list.
Five days thereafter the clerk
returns copy of such list, together
with a citation to all persons in
terested to show cause why judg-
ment should not be entered against
each tract or lot of land. Publ
cation of the notice and list is made
by the county auditor, and 20 days
after the expiration of the notice
the clerk enters judgement against
each tract or lot as to which no de-
fense is made for taxes, penalties
and costs.
On the first Monday in May fol-
lowing, the county auditor sells at
public vendue all tracts of land
against which judgment has. been
entered, first giving 10 days notice
thereof. Each tract or lot is sold
separately and certificate of sale
issued to the purchaser. Three
years thereafter, unless the land
be redeemed. the purchaser of the
tax certificate or the assignee, up
on complying with certain legal
requirements, becomes the absolute
owner of the property.
In the case of delinquent person
al property taxes, the county
The Ely miner., 1912-04-12
morning.

morning. ts>s srsf'.''
Workmen"haVs been busy for the
past week making alterations in
the interior of the Chandler Hotel,
and its guests will soon have moth
ing to- remind them that they are
inside : the largest log house in
the world" The office and dining
room have been ceiled and all
traces of the log wall effaced. The
dining room has. been enlarged
somewhat, much needed change.
The improvements will be COM
pleted this week.
: A sad fatality, the second in the
history of the mine, occurred at the
Chandler last Thursday evening.
A miner named John Erickson, a
Swede, was drilling in the open
pit. He had fired blast in the
foot wall, and before the discharge
had its full effect, he went in to
see the result. At this instant a
huge mass of rock loosened
by the blast, fell upon the hapless
man, crushing his head like an egg
she'll. He died instantly. Work
at the mine was suspended on Fri
day in respect to the unfortunate
man. Deputy Coroner West, came
up on Friday evening, but an in
quest was thonght unnecessary
The funeral took place on Sunday.
Jake Weiss saloon last Saturday
afternoon, was the scene of a stab
bing affray of the true Finlander
style. John Hendening was en-
gagged in a drunken brawl with
another Finn when Gus jacobson
interfered, and knives were drawn
all around. Jake got his dander"
up and also sailed in to part the
combatants, but retired in good
order with a terrific wound in the
pants. After a few more cuts and
s1ashes in which Hendening had
decidedly the best of it, the mar
shall and nightwatchman appeared
on the scene and jugged the whole
gang. A settlement was made
yesterday morning and the cul-
prits discharged.
Alexander Lawson and Thomas
White represented Ely and the
Town of Morse at Duluth yester-
day, to elect county commissioner
to fill the place vacated by Capt.
Morcom. w. G. Bonham, of
Tower was chosen.
The Ely miner., 1912-04-12
THE CHASE.

We are chased down the alley for
four dining room chairs belonging to
a neighbor.
We are chased up the alley for two
small tables belonging to another
neighbor.
We are chased across the street
at night for twelve dinner plates and
six cups and saucers belonging to a
neighbor.
We are chased down the street for
twelve silver teaspoons and a cut
glass bowl.
We are chased around the corner
to neighbor's for a street car con-
ductor's punch.
We are chased half a mile for a
friends book of salad recipes.
Then we are chased out of the
house altogether. She is going to
entertain her card club.-Detroit
Gree Press.
The Ely miner., 1912-04-12
COMPOSED OF MANY RACES
Turkish Army, Warning Against Italy
In the Desert, 10 a cosmopoli.
tan Organization.

San Arab girl is wearing the
colors of the Fiftieth regiment of
Italian infantry as a petticoat, and
the long green rain case of the flag,
with its brazen spear-shaped top,
was brought to my tent today by
Tahar Bey," writes Tripoli CORE
spondent. '"There is new influx
of rifles, cavalry carbines, saddles,
swords and cartridges to swell The
Turkish war supplies. The hills and
hollows of the desert, usually so
lonely, are alive with men and horses
and dotted everywhere with tents.
There are tents of every size and
hue and shape; the green rot-prcof
canvas of the headquarters staff, the
white bell tents of the soldiers, the
low black hair-cloth booths of the
Arab irregulars and the rough SACK
ing and -four bag shelters hastily set
up for women and children and
camp followers.
"And in this city of canvas
houses, or, rather, in these groups
of canvas hamlets, are men of every
race in the Levant. There is no uni
formity of type even among the off,
GERS, for the Turkish empire COM
prises many races, and in the same
mess tent you may see Cretan cap
tain chatting with lieutenant fron.
the Bulgarian frontier, an Albanian
rendering his cigarette case to a
Yemen Arab. But among the ranl;
and file of the Turkish soldiery the
racial types are bewildering in their
variety. ...
"Servians, Syrians, Greeks, Gre
tans, Croatians, Roumanians, Egvp-
tians, islanders from the archipel-
ago, Bosniaks with the faces OF Kal-
muck Tartars, shaggy headed
Kurds, Armenians, Persians and
dwellers in Mesopotamia-there is
no end to the list"
The Ely miner., 1912-04-12
SECOND-H

'Did you build this house for
yourself?"
"No, | bought it from a man
who found after he had built it that
it was little too expensive for
him."
Il see you have a new automo-
bile"
''It isn't exactly new. 1 bought
it from chap who found after he
had run it for month that he
couldn't afford to keep it."
That's a fine piano you have
there. Just new, isn't it?"
''Not exactly. l got it at bar
gain from a friend of mine who was
compelled to move to another city a
few months after he had bought it."
'FUm. Was your wife ever mar
ried before you got her"