davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
SEE :.
AUTO Carnival
Continued from Page One.

salesrooms Is q miniature automobile
show In itself Models OF the very latest
In the automobile worli are on display,
and the dealers invite inspection. The
showrooms themselves have been con-
vertcd into bowers of beauty and those
who visited them last night felt well
repaid for venturing out In the cold.
In most OF the showrooms the decora-
tions not only were elaborate but de-
tailed arrangements had been made for
the comfort OF the visitors. Handsome
souvenirs were distributed. musical pro-
grammes given, and refreshments served.
Crowds Visit showrooms.
A special automobile service was MAIN
tained 10 carry the visitors from one
salesroom to another in order that they
might inspect the various makes of cars.
The showrooms were crowded all during
the evening, and the dealers were kept
busy explaining the fine points OF their
cars. Enough demonstrations were
booked last night to keep them busy for
a month.
In nearly every instance the dealers
OF the various cars have a full line of
the most improved type OF 1913 cars on
exhibition. Some have chassis on dis
play, while still others have cut-out
chassis operated by electricity in order
that the prospective buyer may obtain
n clear idea OF the inner workings OF
the car.
Open house will be maitained Of even
ings during the balance OF the week
Beginning to-day, the salesrooms will be
open during the evening. The dealers have
Wed with one another in arranging the
details Of the carnival, and no stone
has been left unturned to provide for the
comfort OF their visitors.
One thing is certain. the first au-
tomobile carnival OF the National Capital
marks a new epoch in the motor history
Of the city, and Judging by the large
number Of motor bugs who thronged
the salesrooms last night. Is going to
prove the most popular automobile event
OF the year.
Many Dealers Participate.
The following dealers are participating
In the carnival: J. J. Bartram, W. p
Barnhart 4 Co, Buick Motor Car Com
pary, Barnard Motor Car Company.
Cook & Stoddard, Commercial Auto and
Supply Company. Foss-Hughes Company,
d. S. Hendrick. II. b. Leary. jr.. Lut-
trell Company. Miller Brothers Auto and
Supply House. Lester d. Moore, tr.,
Overland Washington Motor Company.
NJ. T. Pollock. Warrington Motor Car
Company. and Zell Motor Car Company.
The carnival committee is composed OF
Col. w. c. Long. chairman: II. r. Leary.
tr.. secretary-treasurer; Joseph NJ. Stod-
GARD, Samuel A. Luttrell. David s. Hen
drick. William p. Barnhart, r. c. Smith,
and Claude f. Miller. William p. Barn
hart is chairman OF the publicity COM
mittee: Claude L. Miller OF the adver-
t!sing committee. and Samuel A. Lut-
trel OF the parade committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11

Get in the game. IT Q Advocates
last and best Special Award Is a $3.50
Conoyer Baby Grand Piano. purchased
from Percy S. Foster. 1880 G Street
Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11

The song was quite capably rendered
by Mr.. Vaughn Comfort, a tenor with
a very resonant voice, who was necessi-
tated to respond with the chorus several
times. the women in the audience particu-
larly joining in the applause.
The ballad Is on the order Of Silver
Threads Among the Gold and. although
containing a very forid and effective
climax. Is written in only one octave,
with no extremely high notes in the
entire song.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
Temperature. In Other Cities.

Trmperatures in other cities. together with the
Of rainfall for the tvrntyfOur hours ended a
Z r. m yesterday. are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11

r. II. Cooprr =. ard julia b. Feils -
T. IrsheT. - and Jeannetts JnhnSDn. d.
]. ". Blue. -. and Daisy l. Bond, 70.
a. FEyStfT. =. and Ethel r. Rsnisie1. Il.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
NOLOREr

Theodore II. Dielcr. 3, o, Balttmre Ma. and
LINN J. Siegvl. 5. Of DunbnTton. Va Rev. Frank
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

matter Of economy. Cochise county is vast empire within itself. From north to south and from east to west one hundred miles will not measure it's limits. Settlements dot every section of the county and these settlements ali should be provided with roads and to do so requires liberality in provid- ing a county road fund. It is to be hoped that the supervisors will de- eide that the county road fund of last year he allowed to remain undisturbed for this year so that road work may continue through the entire year with out having to stop on account of lack
 of funds. We believe such action would be approved by the tax payers and 1t would certainty result in great credit to the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
TREsPAssING ON
RAILROADS.


 Some figures compiled recently by the Illinois Central Railroad Company show the safety of passenger travel as compared with trespassing on trains and railway property
 Comparing the year 1912 with 1888 it is shown that there has been an crease of 47 per cent m the death rate ger million of population; an in- crease of 175 per cent in the death rate due to murder and a So per cent decrease in the death rate due to passengers killed in accidents to steam railway trains.
 The accident statistics for the ifs cal year 1912 show that there was an average of three-tenths of one pas senger killed in passenger train acci- dents each day as against 14.S per sons killed each day while trespass- tr- V ether words practically fifty tines as many trespassers were killed daily. This illustrates the difference in hazards of those who walk on rail road tracks or dispute the right of way at crossings and those who take passage or trains. fast or slow, for Journeys, long or short
 The heavy mortality due to tres passing is shown in tie quarterly ac- cideRt bulletins of the Interstate Com merce Commission and that body has freqently called attention to thIs feat ure Of it's reports. The bulletin for the last quarter of 1912 recently was is- sued Out of a total of 2,611 persons killed as a result of accidents in October. November and December last, 1 ,3S7 are classified as trespassers The casualty lists and the burdens oi the railroads would be frightened great Iy if Americans could be cured O the dangerous habit of tresuassinl on railway property.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

From every point of the compass comes cheering news of increasing financial strength and prosperity in this country. The fine showing of the big steel corporation has no doubt had much to do with this returning confidence and activity. The steel in. dustry is regarded as the best barom eter of business conditions in this country, as the large consumption Of steel points to activity in almos. ever. industry. Copper is slowly gaining in price and is now near 161z and this hgure is entirely satisfactory to the producers. leaving handsome profits ;or those engaged in production of the red metal and especially so the Ari zona producers. Bumper crops are BOW assured and the action of the United States treasury has removed all doubt of their being ample money available for moving these crops promptly. Locally, in Arizona, general prosperity Is at the high mark and in -every city and mining district there IS evidence Of growth and greater confidence for the future
 Next week the board of supervisors will fix the tax rate of coch.se county for 1s12-i4. The Review is proud oi our present county government which has during the first half of the pres ent year has made good and then
 sonomy should be the watch word at sH times. but there IS such a thug as Overdoing the thing in the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

The closer the physical valuation of railroads is looked at the more costly it is found to be. Originally it was go ing to cost five or six millions, dl- vided between the government and fine roads. Later fgures were six or eight millions. The estimates are now up to ten or fifteen millions. It is nov believed that the work cannot be fin ished in less than five years. It is not unlikely that the estimates both of time and money will he still further advanced. And when the work shall be completed it will be impossible to fix railway charges primarily upon the value of the railroad investment
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

Douglas made mistake in it's action
 on the new charter. If any form of is worth while it is alone for the purpose of getting the business of the municipality on a business basis and we know of no private bus
 mess management that does not in clude a general manager, just as was proposed in Douglas and is now pro posed in Phoenix. Of course the poli- tieians who are looking to a continu-
 ance of their hold or the affairs of the city will oppose any business has is that would elimihate them and thelr
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
TWO GENT FARES IN MISSOURI.

The United States Supreme court has decided that the Missouri two cent railroad fare law is legal and consequently it will become now ef. fective. Ore Of the first results of the Eew law is the discontinuance of one of the most important passenger trains operated out of St Louis by the Frisco system. This train heretofore left St. Louis at lI:e5 P. m. and car Tied the first editions of morning St Louis papers through Western Mis- scuri, Kansas and Oklahoma. The St Louois Republic is doubttul if the two cent fare law will be more helpful, than harmful to those who travel in the state.
 Commenting on this action of the Frisco road the Republic says:
 Now, on first thought, in view Of Inc fact sat railway officials are sub 3ect to tHe ordinary frailties of human nature. it might seem probable that the Frisco management had started 10 make the Missouri public sick of iis bargain. But a moments reflection recalls a fact that neutraIizes this criticism completely. It is that this particular road is being managed not by private individuals bm by the government of the United States. The Frisco is in the hands of the Fedora, Circuit Court. It's receivers are, there fore, officers of the court. responsible to it for policies and results. This curtaiIment is approved by the United States Government.
 We, the citizens of Missouri. by our representatives in the legislature, de clared in favor of 2-cent fares. We can have them. but the action of this typical Missouri road. just now in the hands of the United States Court, in dicates that We shall have, along with 2-cent fare. to accept 2-cent service, So thst theauestion reduces itself to the alternative between low fares, with Slow and infrequent service, and something better, which costs more.
 "The travelling salesman will savs something for his house on his fare under the new management And. witt the slower and less frequent trains, he will waste more time waiting fol trains, spend more time in transit make fewer towns a week. and so dc less work.
 Tt is a question Of paying for whs' we get, and getting what we pay for What does the State want? Two-cen service at cents, or better article at a correspondingly higher price?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

Hardly day passes that tie Re view office is not visited by persons desiring to rent houses or flats and they all agree that the city Is no. able to provide homes for all who are seeking a residence here. This condi- ing of some Hats in the Warren dis trict so that all corners might be pro- vided for Our local banks are well filled with money and some of this coin could be profitably invested in building houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

operation by both officials and citl.
 zens were agreed to and now the
 Review predicts that Douglas win soon be returned to good order With the police force. deputy sherif and two constables working in narmony in Douglas it will be well for the pet ty thieves if they take to tho tai timber.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

If the Review has misjudged the amount of business done in the pres ent Arizona land office and If it be true, as alleged in Phoenix that with an additional land office there would not be sufficient business and resulting fees to attract competent men to eith CT, them we should say that it would be best to leave the present office with all the business. But if there is suffi. clent to keep business and support the offices, then We would say that an ad diiional office should be provided
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
DOUGLAS DISORDER.

Recently there has been wave oi crime in our good neighboriHg city of Douglas. There has been great many cases of small burgIaries and cases Of petty thieyery and pilfering. For some time there has been lack Of harmony and concerted action among the county and city officials and even friction in the police force has been manifest according to report
 Whoever was to blame for this dis organization and bad state of affairs in the policing of Douglas is not ma terial now because we are assured by .he Douglas papers that all past diff erences or friction among the officials there have been adjusted in a proper manner and in a way that will result in clearing that city of the undesir able characters that have congregated there.
 Sheriff Wheeler twas in Douglas Wednesday and held' a conference wits the chief of police and afterward' both the officials met with a numh' of the business men belongirg 10 th' local club and plans for complete co
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

The Mesa Free Press says: Phoenix thus far has presented eight candi- dates for governor. seven of whom claim to be democrats, and then adds: There will be more or less wailing in that political bailiwick when the real man for governor is presented to the public"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

Colonel Emilio Kosterlitzky was among the Mexican soldiers who went from Nogales this week to San Diego, after having been held as prisoner by this country sirce he ducked across the line after his route at Nogales by the state troops. In an interview in Tucson Kosterlitzky declares that only the iron hand of another Porfirio Diaz can ever restore peace and order in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

' Editor John J. Birdno. of safford, has arrived in Phoenix and will take over the office of receiver of the ianc office on Monday next. Editor Thos. F.
 weedin. of Florence. will at the same time assume the office of registrar. The Review extends congratulations to these two veteran and tattle- scarrred democratic editors and wish them every success. They are both of
 the Jeffersonlan type of democrats and the only regret connected with their assuming the land offices will be that under the dules Of political decency they will not be expected to be so active in cracking republican heads with their editorial shillalahs during the coming campaign as they
 have been accustomed tn do in the
 past. Tn the selection of these two democrats President Wilson has made
 mighty good start in distributing the federal official plufns in Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

The City Of PhoeHix is just entering
 campaign which will precede the vote On a new city charter intended to provide a commission form of govern. ment The new charter procides for the managerial form and this causing some determined opposition Douglas recently defeated a similar charter, but the Review Is of the opinion thal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

Says the Courier-JourBal: Among the Hopi Indians there is neither race suicide, public vice vicious poll tics nor the slightest objection to Col Roosevelt as the republican nominee. It cannot be that Col Roosevelt has gone 10 the Hopi reservation to lee ture the Indians,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

Now that tie question of who will he the United States judge in Arizora is settled the question as to who is tc be the clerk of tEis court will become more acute. No one will question the judgment of Judge SawteIIe in the SC lection of clerk for tie federal court, but the matter Of choosing of the number of good democrats wkc will desire this lifetime job may cause some embarrassment
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

MT. Lind when he reaches Mexico Is, to say the least. problematical. The glad hand" may not be extended and anti-American sentiment may be in creased because of this visit, not withstanding tho pure and friendly purpose behind it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

As NIT. Lind, the special envoy to Mexico, hears the border line of that country there are signs of dissatis. faction among the Huertistas in Mex ico City. The welcome .n store for
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

HAICLER IS THE MAN TO co AND SEE, As soon in the market you bound to be, Insurdnce both Life and Fire he seIs (sladly he l0iH shop you, so eUeryone tells. Lots and Real Estate on easy terms, EUerything right, tohen bought through this firm. King up Phone 76, Central roill cable
 To his office address next to O. K. Stable.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

following R. fadon tho -rcent contest hy MT Hace <
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

ADVERTISE IN REVIEW
Jackson County journal., 1913-09-19
j. w. KEENER
Sylvia, n. G.

ty. The good ladies must not fail
to see our line of ranges. These
ranges are ENTIRELY DIFFERENT.
We have some like our brother
merchants carry, but then we have
three styles that are unlike any
others kept in Jackson.
You will be carried off with our
varied line of oil cooking stoves and
heaters. Nobody ever saw any,
thing just like them in the county,
either.
Then we are going to let 90 our
trunks and bags at cost-actual
cost-and no story"
If you need a blind or riding
bride we will sell them right at
cost.
Bugsies and wagons will 90 very
low and in fact everything in our
large and new stock of Hardware
VERY REASONABLE.
Be sure and stop at our store.
Jackson County journal., 1913-09-19
THE COUNTY fair
GA Paraphrase)

GA Paraphrase)
The county fair is comm back
The poster sheets are everywhere
And almost everybody now
Is whooping up the county fair.
We've had>enough of 'tomobiles-
We want the big fat hog,
The big fine range, the blooded dog,
And 90 plum through the catalog
At the county fair.
1t pears as if the world grows old,
And some folks nowadays don't care
For other people in the warm
Cheer manner of the county fair
We're tired O bowling here and there
We want to yell "how are ye, Bill
And feel the hand that's got the thrill
And leaves no feelin faint or chill
At the county fair
The county fair is almost here
And then, by Joe, we all can tell
A "leetle" more and every one
Had disappeared within his shell.
Jackson County journal., 1913-09-19

The good old plan was better far
We want to meet our fellow man
And be right homelike for span
Because of coming four-in- hand
To the county fair
And we'll meet you there, and
you can stop and come in and
make your self at home, on the
way at our HARDWARE STORE,
full Of the useful and substantial
things you need every day in your
home and on your farms.
And we are going to sell you
stuff a ''leetle" cheaper because it
will be Fair Week, and we expect
to feel a leetle extra good toward
our many esteemed Jackson coun-
ty customers.
You will certainly not fail to
bring your wives and children right
into our store with you and let
them see the finest and most beau
tiful stock of hardware in the coun-
Jackson County journal., 1913-09-19
you are more than welcome. Come
in and shake" with us.
B, III. Cathey &Co.
MANY DRIVEN FROM HOME.

MA1N DIN1 LIN L NUN 1lO-hi'
Every year, in many parts of the
country. thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dl-'
eases. Friends and business are
left behind for other climates, but
this is costly and not always sure
A better way-the way of multltu-
des-is to use DR.. Kings New DIS
covery and cure yourself at home
Stay right there with your friends
and take this safe medicine
Throat and lung troubles find qulcA
relief and health returns. It's help
in coughs. colds. grip. Group, whoop-
ing-cough and sore lungs make II
a positive blessing. SOC and Sl.oo
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed oy
The Sylvia Pharmacy.
Jackson County journal., 1913-09-19

Bring the best of each kind Of
product you have on your farm to
the jackson County Fair. 1t will
not cost you anything to enter
them, and if you don't get the first
or a lower premium you will make
the winners feel good to think they
have won over so many competitors
ors and stockholders of the Jackson
County Fair are scattered all over
the County; remember that the Fair
is a county institution, that all
Western North Carolina is insteres-
ted in the Fairs continued success
and that you Mr.. Man, of Jackson
County, are responsible for the
great county enterprise.
Our fair next week will be the
biggest ever held here and the best
IN every way.
Combine duty, profit and pleas
ure by coming to your fair next
week. Help to make it bigger and
better every year.
Who could stay away from his
own County Fair? Away from a
gay and happy crow ! of friends and
neighbors with bright eyes, glad
faces, warm hearts and hearty
greetings? We are all children of
the same Father.
Jackson County Fair next Tues
day and three following days.
In the event of a rain during ou1
fair there is plenty of shelter fol
every body, no matter how big the
crowd.
The peaks of old Jackson's noun
tains are watching her sons ane
daughters to see if they love thu
old county enough to meet and
greet each other on one of the
happ est and most usee',l OCCASION
that can Cali tnem JOsclntf.
Many of the schools will give
weeks holiday during fir week
This is right Four days of obser
vation at the fair will be worth
more than six days of book "larnin
If the teachers would have essay
on the fair, from their pupils, tn
following week, it would be wort
still more in the way of practice
+ education.
f Tell your boys and girls to exc
mine all the exhibits and tn curl
Gus and new things they see, an
have them describe all they ca
remember.
Jackson County is the best am
richest undeveloped County in tn
State. A successful County Fai
: will do more to develope it thar
t anything else. 1t will stimulat'
7 both our pride and our energy, an
r unite us for our common goo(
2 Then come out for a week of profi
| and enjoyment, and leave politics
2 selfishness and prejudices behint
: Come; for the hearts of your fellow
are calling you.
l A County Fair is social pr(
: tracted meeting and cannot fail t
result in social revival if all com
in the right spirit the spirit {