davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
DIR. PADEN TALKS on
HIS WORK IN UT
Special TO The Tribune.

BALTIMORE Md, Nov. l.--AN
close of The celebration OF P1esbstl
day in Baltimore, a banquet vas
in the Exposition hall tonight, At n
the Rev. Dr. William VI Paden d
Lake was the principal speaker
great crowd AZ the feast was keeuIy
terestcd in the address OF Dr. q
who came 10 Baltimore To deschlI
mission among the MCrmous Hc'
Of his work against the marriage 1
OF the Normous and the gcnoril pIo1
OF the work. At the close OF the
quet lie held an informal receptoa'
hundreds crowded about him asking
tons about his cndcavors in Sal. Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
A. F. |. REPORT RAPS
DETECTIVE BURNS
Declares He Was Unable to
Connect GomperS With
Dynamiting Case.
SOCIETY IS BLAMED
Mcnamara Offense Called
Social Crime, Resulting
From Tmperfections.
SOCIETY IS BLAMED

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov. 19.-The
second day IS session of the thirtysccond
convention of the American Federation
OF Labor was occupied almost entirely
with the reading of the report of the
executive council.
In it william J. Burns was arraigued
as an example of his own character
iration OF private detectives, and the
investigation Of the federation since
the McNamara trial was declared to
be a concerted attempt by employers
associations and subsidized newspapers
20 destroy the federation and bring
its officers into disrepute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13

Lands ordered Mrs. Kiroy 10 pay over
have been taken unlawfuliy from her hus-
bands bank previous 10 the failure, under
penalty OF being held in contempt Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Taft to Entertain Wilson's.

WAsHINGTON. Nov 2-President
TAFT ntimatcd TO friends today tina; he
would like TO entertain President elect
and Mrs. Wilson at the White House at
some time before March 4. No invita-
ton hs5 been sent 10 the president elect
and no time set for the visit. but the
president expressed himself as being de-
sIrous OF entertaining his successor be-
fore lie assumes Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
UtalulS in Now York.

ULdlulb III NGW IOTK.
Special TO The Tribune
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Great North
,rn, Mr. and Mrs. r. Patrick Jr
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-02-16
@1nla2 .!$z1:. 81!
03S3;354S13a{SlS{3>

Attorney NJ. d. Vincent arrived
home from the big Republican ban
quet and meeting in Denver, on
Wednesday evening.
DR.. C. H. Burgin held the great
est number of tickets III the auto
mobile drawing pulled off by To-
cal drug store and the doctors chill
dren are now in possession of the
machine. Miss Ada Arthur held sec
ond place in the drawing.
Tom Seaton, the young Delta
county baseball twirler who made
such record with Portland in the
Pacific coast league last season as
to attract attention of even faster
fans, arrived in the city from the
West yesterday morning for brief
visit with his brother. Thad, and
other relatives in this vicinity. He
will leave soon for Hot Springs. Ark
ansas, to go into training for the
Philadelphia Americans and will be
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-02-16

given a tryout with that team the
coming season. He expects to make
good and his friends are hoping that
his expectations are fully realized.
Three automobile loads of local
Moose members drove over to Mont
rose last Friday evening to- attend
a social session and banquet by the
Montrose lodge. The Delta delega-
ton was met by an auto party from
the foothill city a few miles this
way and escorted to a hotel where.
supper was had before entering into
the social festivities of the evening.
The Delta party comprised the fol-
lowing persons: T. J. and Clarence
Sullivan, Jno. r. Charlesworth, Joe
and Ralph Gallup, c. B. Moore and
Clay Davis. Sanner Moore. L. G.
Wallace. Sam Hunt, Geo. Cockrell.
Charles Pace and -Messrs. Allen,
Neff and Vessel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
And now as to the effect.

And the effect
How the inherent difference of the Cadillac expressed its
ward behavor-how does it differ and how does surpass
In hundred of them intangible but present.
of them intensely chcngs you and feel and know.
The first fruit of fine and perfect alignment of
the reduction of friction the closest possible approach theoretical
Friction the and relentless efficient service
a
The defeat of this relentless enemy accomplished other
known manufacture than the cpuous and
properly applied Standardization
Once accomplished carries in its other splendid victories
Wear and repair the evil oHsprmgs of friction.
And when friction reduced minimum their capacity for dis
comfort and danger and damage almost totally nul6ed
At and the me and from the another pn
did benefit is conferred upon the
Elimination of friction extraordinary of operation.
acheves that luxurious which supposed be of the
chief characteristics of the highest price, and the cardinal quality
for which willing pay that high price.
These extraordinary reduction of and repair
and qualities of veve smootn the distinguished char
aceistcs of a fictoness
You have them the Cadas because the Cadillac the worlds
foremost exponent of ntnchon methods of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11

Why the crank his engine to get
started while the Cadillac into his button. dis
engages the clutch, and his engine starts
Why the of with so-called elfartng de-
vice. start the only of the time while the Cadillac cleo
other part Of the Cadillac car
Why the Of get out-oen the rain and mud
his lamps tumble for matches and regulate the gas. and
light up while the Cadillac without delay annoyance, simply
closes the switches and the electric lamps lighted.
Why starts with jerk and unge, while the Cadillac
be started off with the smoothnes Of an liner.
Why about all the drivers strength required oper
ate the clutch and brakes while with the Cadillac slight foot pressure
all that is necessary.
Why the change of gears accomplished by crash and
grind while with the Cadillac the change be made that it
scarcely percephble.
Why difficult keep the road while the Cadillac
almost to itself
Why with steering gear which has provision for
taking up wear lost motion develops making steering uncertain and
safe while the Cadillac steering the adjustments provided
adequate than will probably be required
Why rides hard and stiff the springs seem unyedng and
the car less comfortable to ride paved than the Ca
dllac over ordinary road.
becomes and shakes and ra while the Cadillac often years
of service smoothly as when
to- sand and hills has not the to make the pulls while the
da has abundance of for all reasonable requirements, and
the maximum of that power delivered the wheels
Why shows only or 10 miles gallon of gasoline
while the Cadillac 500 to 800 greater mileage.
Why after few months begins evidence loss of power
while Gadilacs frequently show improvement
Why the engine Cyhea and the bos while with
cadillac construction and the Cadillac cooling system the of over
heating practically eliminated
Why ems volumes of smoke becomes necessary to
clean the and especially the spark plugs every few weeks ,be
the Cadillac with its efficient ubnag system and the accurate fit of
the cylinders, ponS and rings emt smoke ALL and frequently runs
for year without having spark plug removed
of the Cadillac. " ''D' '"-'' u"
Why owner of one car must be continually tnkeng with his car
keep gong while Cadillac rarely open their kits
Why after few months depreces selling value
halt its original cost less while depreciation the Cadillac reduced
many WHY'S indeed which evidence the pre- eminence of the
cadillac that we cannot here cite tenth of them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
Why The Whole World Pays Tribute To The CADILLAC

What the of that enthusiasm which makes
speak in superlatve of the Cadllac2
What peculiar qualities does possess which mpel the public dis
mpatny the suggestion tina other good the Ca
c.?
advantages does the Cadillac enjoy, day by day. which
convince him that his incontestably the better carp
Why do Cadillac dealers everywhere encounter lively disposition
compare the Cadillac with the coses but with of like
halfway better price?
On what basis explain the phenomena encountered
times much money!
THE PRIMAL CAUSE OF CADILLAC EFFICIENCY.
The subject big be compassed brief adver
hsement
But the of Cadillac satisfaction can be indicated
We the and partially picture the effect
Let take merely example, separating from all the rest
one, big, little fact
Every Cadillac piston and every Cadillac cylinder interchangeable
with every other Cadillac piston and every other Cadillac cylinder.
More than 400 essentially dimensions in Cadillac parts
measured down o one one-housandh of an inch.
of Eskena Sweden the inventor of the
eru system of limit gauges for 6nemay fine the world
has which nousand
inch.
The Cadillac Company and has been years. worlds fore
Cadillac adherence uexampd anedates the ohannson
discovery back forty its nphonten years APP
picaion to the Cadillac
mysterious Cadillac entuamhe despair of which may look like
but Ike the Cadillac because they have wrapped up them
the feror and the lifetime devotion inspired by IDEAL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
ADVANTAGES YOU MAY ENJOY. AND DISADVANT
AGES YOU MAY ESCAPE.

The presence the absence of the qualities described herein-qa
aceabe properly applied Standardization and the resulting
alignment qualities hacabe su design and advanced manu-
featuring methods and the results of scientific research and development
EXPLAIN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-20
AVOIDS NIPPING TENDERS.

Statistics show that by the left side
drive method now generally accepted
by automobile builders, less trouble
results from bent and broken front
left tenders. Gorge NJ. Dickson, gem
eral manager of the National "40'
company has taken the trouble to
keek a close tab on this matter dur
ing the past year when the National
company adopted the left side drive.
Dickson says, I'VE used to get a
number of complaints about damag-
ed left front tenders during the days
when our cars were right-side driv-
en-. Other companies had the same
experience where the drivers miscalcu-
lated distances, or through careless
ness nipped passing cars, fences or
telephone poles. / have noticed how
ever that since the driver sits on the
left side Of the car, he gets better
vision of the road ahead and behind
and is enabled to negotiate corners
and guage the distance between him
self and a passing car much better
and the fact that We have no COM
plants of these tenders being dam
aged any more indicates to me that
in another way the left side drive is
the logical method"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-20
ELECTRIC FIRE ENGINES.

The hauling of fire fighting appara-
tus by horses is already in a decline,
power driven vehicles being used in
stead. There is something thrilling
in the sharp clang of the fire station
bell. the thunder of hoof on the oak
en- floor, the swapping of harness and
then the plunging horses racing up
the street to the fire. But all this
spectacular play is giving way before
the power motor vehicle which does
not require hitching up, and which
races to the fire at thirty miles an
hour.
Nearly every large city is now in
stalling power-driven fire engines and
trucks. Some of these are driven by
gasoline engines but where reliabil-
ity is strictly necessary, speed import
ant, and delays fatal the electric stor-
age battery truck and engine are used.
Gasoline engines will fail at critical
moments, but electricity is always
ready and willing. In New York City
apparatus has been converted into
electrically driven vehicles. The old
fire engines are equipped with an
eighty-cell, eleven-plate battery which
will run the heavy engine twenty miles
at top speed with a single charge.
Battery driven trucks and chemical
engines are also used. The saving in
feeding and caring for horses is an
important item in every large city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-20
sHAKpsrEARE IN sHonrnANn.

In the reign of Queen Elizabeth,
there was a sudden revival OF interest
in shirthand in England. DR.. Tim
othy Bright published his system. the
first English one, in 1888, and was
followed In 1890 by Peter Balec. In
1902 came John Willis, who was the
first TO devise method on alphabet
ical lines, a method crude indeed
when compared with modern stand
ards, but nevertheless the forerunner
of all our modern systems.
Scholars are in doubt whether II
was the system of Bright or Willis
which was used for taking Shakes
peare's plays. For little as we pause
to reflect upon it. Shakespeare's plays
were nearly all first taken down in
shorthand and it Is from the report
er's transcripts that the plays were
for the most part printed In the po-
cts lifetime. II Is this fact that ac-
counts for the odd variants in the
text.
AS all the world knows, the inimit-
able Samuel Pepys wrote his diary In
shorthand, and by the same means
took down, in 1880. Charles lis own
account of the battle of Worcester
Previous to this the debates in the
house of commons at the time of the
arrest of the five members by Charles
were said to have been taken down
verbatim by one John Rushworth.-
A. T. Doling in the Strand Magazine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-20
A WIFE WORTH HAVING.

Herr Blumenthal, a director of the
Lessing theater in Berlin, once had
great misgiving regarding the sue
cess of his new piece, "Zum Weissen
Rosse."
"If had only 90 marks for every
thousand it will bring you l should
be quite content" said his wife.
"All right, you shall have them
replied Uerr Blumenthal.
"Zum Wiessen Rosse'' "(White
Horse Inn') met with an immediate
success. Every night the Frau direc-
tor went to the cashier and levied her
20 marks per thousand.
on one occasion after the piece had
been running some months, bad
weather caused a falling off in the
receipts below the thousand marks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-20
MUTUAL REVELATIONS.

The din of their wedding bells still
rung in their ears. for 1t was only the
second day of their married bliss. Su-
premely happy, they were we'll salts
fled with one another. and no cloud
had obscured the vista OF their little
earthly paradise.
Hubby" she remarked tremulously
"you love me dearly, don't you?"
More than life itsielf' he declared
passionately.
And no personal defect in me
would ever cause your love to lessen,
would it, dearest -
He agreed that such was the case.
"Oh, sweet one" she cried de =
murely. II have just one confession
to make, I-I-my teeth-my teeth
are-false!"
Thank goodness" he responded
feverently. Now / can cool my burn
ing brow"
And with that remark he doffed
his wig.-Answers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-20
ALMOST DISCOURAGED.

A Humboldt rancher returned from
years trip through the east to fine
that an old time neighbor of his, &
man noted for his perfect patience
had been having a siege of bad luck
Upon hearing the news he immedi'
ately sought out the neighbor to con.
sole him.
We'll, john" he said, after greet.
ings had been exchanged. "I hear
you lost all of your timber through
forest fires
The other man nodded.
"And they say that the river cut
off your best bottom land; that your
hogs all died of cholera; that your
wife and children have been sick anC
that they have now foreclosed the
mortgage on your other place."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-20

since. Furthermore there were diff
ficulties in connection with the prose-
cution of the case. The chief Offend
er was police lieutenant who
thought he was safe. The four con-
victed yesterday were members of a
gang of professional slayers and the
court. attorneys, jurors and everyone
else We're threatened with dire pun
ishment should a conviction. be Sc
cured. Despite this a conviction has
been secured and five men are in line
to pay the penalty for the cold blood
ed Rosenthal murder.
Unless the higher courts spoil mat
ters the American record for quick
criminal justice stands chance of
being improved.
Though the suffrage fight in Ore
gon is finished and won a comment
that has been made
They Are by the st. Louis
Always Evident. Post Dispatch is
still of interest. 1t
deals with opposition to suffrage by
women and is as follows:
The Equal Suffrage League of Mis-
souri, should take courage from the
organizing of an opposition by wo-
men. Opposition is the proof of vi
tality in their own cause.
There never was progressive
movement worthy of the name that
did not have opposition among those
for whose benefit the movement was
designed. The revolutionary fathers
of America had to fight inside as we'll
as outside foes. The cause of Ameri-
can liberty never would have been
won if the friends of liberty had wait
ed to convert all the American Tories
to the support of liberty. Negro
slaves never would have been free ]
| IL the Abolitionists had been COM
PEELED to await the approval and sup
port of all the dumb and ignorant
masses born to slavery and habituated
to dependence.
Nor is the support of all women
necessary to the granting of suffrage.
Every suffrage advance, every victory
in human rights has been gained de-
spite the inertia and opposition of
hosts of dispossessed who feared
changes and shrank from new duties
and responsibilities.
Always there are the timid, the de-
pendent, the reactionaries.
One question alone the suffragists
have to meet - is equal suffrage
right? No obstacle can withstand the
appeal to reason.
S~~~e~~@
If the law as it stands will prohibit
the progressive party from partici-
pating in the primary election two
years hence then the law is wrong
party that ran second high in this
state in the presidential election
should be entitled to place in the
primary election.
Schrank has been declared insane.
Now the question is whether the alien
lists are right In declaring schrank
insane or Schrank was right when he
said the experts were insane.
~SN$OS-SS~
The trouble with DIR. Cook pertains
to his vefacity.
NSSNoS-sS%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-20

share received by the third son, who
was to receive as much as the other
two received. less one-fifth of their,
combined inheritances. How much
did each get?"
Nothing" promptly answered the
thoughtful boy in the second row
THE lawyers got 1t breaking the will g"
Judges Library.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-20

MISS NOVEMBER.

. Lady of the nights that shine
Q With blue loveliness divine,
O Some have called you sad and =
. gray,
O You who bubble on your way =
o Like sunbeam that hath crost =
O Crimson roses, tipped with frost =
O Till the color and the sheen =
o Bloomed your brow and chin =
q between
. Lady, gliding down the lane
O In thy robe of mist again,
q How they miss your inner charm =
Q When they say that Blended =
q arm
. Hovers DER weeping eye
q You are gladness passing by
. On her road to visit glee
. Iii green groves of memory.
o. 4
. Lady of the morns of haze,
q Bubble. bubble down the days; Z
q Show them, vixen, how you 4
. wink
. At the somber things they think Z
. Airy, fairy, light and sweet
. As a nereid winged of feet
. Fitting through some grove of Z
. mist
= On blown wings of amethyst!
o Baltimore Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-20


Judge Lowell has made some COM
ments upon the initiative and the cor
rupt practices act
Judge LOwelrs that are worth dis
Criticisms cussing. The East
Orego n an agrees
with the judge as to his purposes but
questions the wisdom of his plan for
reforming the initiative. The judge
suggests that a law be passed provid-
ing that not more than two constitu-
tional amendments and not more than
three law measures may be placed
upon the ballot at any one time 1t is
fine in theory but how would it be in
practice?
Should such plan as that be ad-
opted what would there be to prevent
some one from always having at hand
five petitions ready for filing with the
secretary of state? 1t would not cost
much to get such petitions ready and
there are interests that would be glad
to take that method of killing the in
itiative if they could do it by slapping
some trivial measures upon the bal
lot the moment the door was opened.
1t must be plain that Judge Lowells
easy plan for correcting initiative
abuse might lead to worse abuse than
we now suffer.
There is a way however whereby
the people may be saved from the
burden of a long initiative and refer
endum ballot. The East Oregonian
pointed out that course yesterday. 1t
lies in raising the efficiency of our
legislature and by so doing placing
that body upon a plane where it will
be regarded with more respect and
confidence. The initiative ballot is
lengthy in proportion to the incom-
petency of the legislature. Establish
a legislature that can and will handle
subjects in an able, clean, patriotic
way and it will not be long until the
people will frown down any effort at
direct lawmaking because they will
prefer to leave the task to the chosen
lawmakers of the state. The people
are not fools. They are sensible and
they will rely upon the legislature
for lawmaking when they find the
legislature is worthy of their trust.
Judge Lowelrs criticism of the
workings of the corrupt practices act
are to the point. 1t is a fact that the
law becomes a farce when though
candidate is limited in his expenses 1t
is possible for COMMITTEE" to spend
any amount of money in his behalf.
In this connection it is timely TO
mention, however, that it sometimes
proves poor politics for man to
spend too much money on his cam
paign even though the work be done
by COMMITTEE" AS proof Of this
is the fact that Harry Lane is sena-
tor-elect from Oregon.
N~
1t is a very common thing to hear
people say that American criminal
courts are inadequate
Speeding Up as compared with Eng
The Wheels. lish courts and that
delay is one of the
chief faults Of this country.
Yet in New York five men have
been convicted of first degree mur-
der and the crime occurred not long
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-20

and consequently Frau Blumenthal
was not entitled to her 20 marks.
How much have you taken in?"
she asked the cashier.
"Only 997 marks" was the reply.
We'll, give me seat at three
marks, them" said Frau Blumenthal
laying down the coin. Now you
have a thousand marks, give me my
20"
She got them!-London Tit-Bits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-20
THE ANSWER.

"A man died" says the teacher
leaving to his eldest son one-fourth
of the property, plus one-tenth that
of the share received by the next son,
who was to receive one-fourth OF the
property plus one-twentieth of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-20

John nodded again. "Yes, it's all
true" he said, looking about him at
what had once been his prosperous
farm, "all true. Why, sometimes l
get almost discouraged"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-20

The Brooklyn navy yard is in wire
less communication with the Panama
canal station.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
Paid Penalty for FooIlshness.

Having oversight. as result OF too
much pre-nuptial merrymaking, Bog
dan Ruvinitch of Jekevitsa (Servia),
who was to have been married one re-
cent Sunday morning, arrived at the
church somewhat after the hour set
for the ceremony; and just in time TO
see his late fiancee leaving the edifice
on the arm of the best man. to whom
she had been married after waiting an
hour. Bogdan attempted suicide, and
is now IN hospital with a gunshot
wound