davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
II SLIDE DRIVE
FEATURE Of WHITE

lie than two years ago says Man
my, tho White company adopted
ESt-side drive with the change-gear
\ placed at the drivers right and
bmergency brake lever conveniently
Ii. out OF the way, at the drivers 8
1ply tho Idea OF left-side drive was
considered SO radical that many
I'd It's permanency. But because It
b most logical method II has with
II the criticisms which are directed
ID Innovations. and for 1913 left
drive is one OF the most Important
DFements in the design OF high grade
ire Is only one arrangement Of the
ol levers. however, which permits
fnllest advantages to be taken OF
ide dnve-that is. center control
Emergency lever placed at the left
q car, II the emergency brake lever
iced In the center OF the car, II
~ stands at a diverging angle with
change gear lever and becomes a
6r to the driver each time he leaves
mr. Thus, one of the chief advan-
of left-side drive-accessibillty TO
irving seat from the curb-ls sacrl-
Ia there are left-sIde driven cars
h have left-s!de control. This ar
3ment is only conv enient for the
mail percentage of people who are
|anded. For the greater number OF
e who are right handed. this ar
sment Is extremely awkward and
do not readily become accustomed
. task OF changing gears with the
and
bple who have learned to drive
rhand driven cars find e harder,
Than for beginners. TO change over
b left-side driven car In which the
pl lever must be operated by the
and
b arrangement OF the control levers
t-side driven White cars is. with
Luestion, the most logical and per-
AL OF the advantages Of left-side
Ito be realized.
t-side drive and center control In
|nction with the White electrical
Lng and lighting system permits the
+ OF n White car TO enter from the
L start the engine and light the
Il without tho necessity OF stepping
the street.
nassine other vehicles the driver Is
be proper side 20 observe how close
1 TO the passing vehicle In pass
vehicles going in the same direc-
he is on the proper side to observe
ter or not there is "A clear passage
making turns. the driver OF a left
nriven car IS or the high side of
b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

the road and nearer 10 the center, con-
sequently when driving TO the left the
driver is In a position 10 see TO the rear
which is far more important than when
driving 10 the right, because vehicles
coming from behind pass on the left
side and the curb protects the driver
when turning 10 the right.
In drawing up to a curb the driver is
on the outside, permitting ingress and
egress on the right side, not necessitat-
ing the occupants OF the front seat get
ting out and in on the left side and
walking through the mud. In drawing
away from the curb. the driver If on the
left side, Is in position 10 observe the
cars which may be passing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
PACKARD SO MAKES
RECORD ON ROAD

What is believed to be the fastest rec
ord for sustained road driving under un-
favorable conditions was completed this
week when William r. McCulla landed
at the Pontchartrain hotel in Detroit with
his new Packard ''3S.'' He started from
Chicago, being checked out OF the New
Southern hotel in that city by J T. Muir
ply. the night clerk at 2:30 a. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

and minutes There were three stops
for gasoline and tires. which occupied
total OF fifteen minutes.
The actual running time, therefore. was
hours and 81 minutes. making the won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

under any circumstances, and when the
frozen rutty condition Of the mud and
gravel roads over which the Packard 3S
Travelled is taken into consideration tne
record made was n marvellous enduranco
test on the part OF both driver ana 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

and at 9:S9 he reached the Pontchartrain
hotel in Detroit and was checked in by
the clerk of that hostelry.
The distance was 2s4 miles. which was
MaGe In elapsed running. time OF Z hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

derful average for the entire distance OF
a little more than forty-one miles per
hour.
This is an extraordinary record that.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04
HOUSE MEANS TO
BEGIN INQUIRY
Refers Lobby Resolutions to
Committee.
WILL REPORT SATURDAY

Rules Body Is Under Instructions 70
Report an Entirely New Resolution
Calling for Complete Investigation
Of Charges Published by Agent Of
Manufacturers' Association.
Washington. July BY a vote OF
81 to 3s the house referred to the
rules committee all resolutions call
ing for a complete investie alton of
the lobby charges of Colonel M. M.
Mulhall of Baltimore.
The committee was instructed to
report an entirely new resolution on
Saturday which will provide for a full
and complete investigation by the
house independent of the senate of
every phase of the Mulhall charges.
1t was said by leaders that the res.
olution will speedily be passed and
the house inquiry will commence at
once
With details of the system alleged
to have been used by the National A.
sociation of Manufacturers in break
ing strikes before him Senator
Hughes IN. J), one OF the few SEN
ators holding a union card, was pre-
pairing to urge a thorough investiga
ton into this phase of the workings
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers, as related by Colonel Nj. NJ.
Mulhall
Association Opposed Hughes.
According to Mulhall the associa-
tion opposed Hughes in his campaign
for the senate and the New Jersey
senator will demand a complete probe
| into its activities in regard to labor
| matters.
The bribing Of leaders in strikes
and the securing of information
| through strikers whom II was ahle
| to influence and the hiring OF agita-
| tors to break up meetings OF strikers,
| Mulhall declared. were methods EN-.
| ployed in defeating strikes
The Danbury strike was broken.
| Mulhall says he went to Danbury di.
| rectly from Portsmouth. o. where
| he broke a strike of 1000 shot work
ers. This was In April, 1909.
The usual methods were employed
| there The strike had been on for
| eleven weeks when Mulhall arrived
having been called by the Knights oil
| Labor. MulhalI said he convinced
| the leaders that the American Fed.
| GRAFTON of Labor was opposed to the
strike, the knights not being affi
| lated with the larger body.
Mulhall said he bribed three strike
| leaders to help him break the strike.
Another leader refused to be bought
at first, Mulhal declared, but wae
| finally won over by S. cash and the
| promise of money order for $3.50.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04
State of Ohio, city of Toledo.
Lucas County,

Lucas county,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner OF the
firm of F. J. Cheney q Co.. do
ng business in the City of To-
ledo. County aud State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK }. CHENEY.
SV orp to before me and sub.
;cribed IN my presence, this 9th
lay Of December. A. ID. 1886
(SEAL) A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces u
the system. Send for testimonl-
ais. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO Toledo. O
Sold by all Druggigts. 72c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04
PANAMA TRAFFIC DECREASES
Reduction in Price and Quantity OF
Sugar Transported.

Washington, July 3.-Traffic over
the Panama and the Tehuantepec
railroads was s10,OoO,o00 less In the
fiscal year Just closed than last year,
the total being about $4,000, 900. the
department of commerce announced
The decrease was due, 1t is ex-
planned. to reduction both In the price
and quantity OF sugar from Hawaii
to the eastern coast of the United
States.
The traffic over the two roads In
1907. the year of the opening OF the
Tehuantepec road, was only $2l 900.
900, but the earnings Increased
steadily year by year with the one
exception named.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04
RACE RIOT AT ST. LOUIS
Cooks and Walters in Fashionable
Hotels Strike.

t1OteiS oIFIkSs
st Louis, July 3-A strike OF
cooks and walters in the most fash
cnable hotels and cafes here opened
with race riot between striking
white walters and strikebreaking
negroes Three men were slashed
with razors, score Of others were
less seriously injured and dozen
we're arrested as result OF the
fight. in which several hundred men
figured
The strikers demand ST. week in
crease in pay, shorter hours and
better food for the cooks Members
Of the Hotel and Restaurant Keep
ers' association met and decided to
ignore the demands Of the unions.
Messages were sent Immediately to
Hot Springs, Ark. Little Rock and
Chicago for 500 negro walters.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04
HITCHCOCK QUITS CAUCUS

Nebraska Senator'S Ire Stirred by
Rejecting Tobacco Tax Plan.
Washington. July 3.-Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska, defeated in his ef-
fort to attach to the tariff bill an
amendment for a graduated tax on
tobacco production, withdrew from
the Democratic senate caucus. The
caucus voted down his amendment
by vote OF % to Is and spirited
scene followed.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04

CHICAGO. Milwaukee and PUGET Sound Rail
wsv a Lennon. s. D
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04

DIR. F. E. TOtten, Office phone
300. Res. phone 300. Z rings.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04

have For Sale / Dain mower
as good as new, at nv place )
miles east of Showers.
4 Frank Howey.
Lennon, S. ID.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04
The Best Medicine in the World

my little girl bad bloody dysentery
,trt bad thought she would die.
tbamherl.in'- tollr. holcra and
DiAttbu.n kspneds tu,ed her and
can t,llthfulIs SAY that think IL is
the best medicine In he world,
r,,tes Airs William Oryis, Clare.
Mich For sale hs Al, Dealers
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04

Snaketine the great Rattle
snake bite remedy. VIII cure
man, or beast. Small envelope
with directions, carry it always
in your pocket book. Drop 70
ents IN envelope with vour name
and add, ess. and it viii he mallfd
to YOU. Do it now. Delay may
ne dangerous. The ISABEL DRUG
STORE, Isabel. S. u. 3
Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Holway
we're east bound passengers
Tuesday evening. for visit to
Chicago and other eastern points.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04
WANTED, FARM LOANS.

W HAN ID1 IK1NUI E-OhANDs
Prompt attention; no de-
lay; money always ready.
See or write Braught In.
vestment Co., Land Office
Bldg, Lennon.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04

w ES1 BDiJNu
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10

p~ensation 10 the man or spacious IN
terror: and IN the fields Sam s sing
ing Justify Of the
Coal black gal
And the water million srnglin' on de
vine
Their loyalty 10 their white folks
IS nothing less than beautiful just
a. | was leaving home ar old black
nanny said 10 me. Honey. xhar YOU
gwinee" l said ITO y greatest city
in the world to talk To the North
Carolina boys she said y q tell
dem young narsters not II II. slttln
so high and nifty As To be forgitttn'
all der raisin'. Tell EN- old NANNY
! say now Is about de- t4ne fer dem
10 be takin' = little black aux
or sassfrac tea fer de humor IN de
blood. and be sure dat dur oh.luns
is all we'll gruzzcd Md mutton suet.
and has dur assitdy bags round der
little necks. TO keep Of desc new
tangled
Spring is declaring handsome and
| entirely legitimate dividends. Tho
old Berkshire grunts With solemn
pride as she is followed about by
eleven pigs. and the high price of
meat does not appall-
The blue hen i sustaining her repu-
tation. and every morning We have
eggs as fresh and sweet as those
John Eidd, al the risk or his life.
carried to Lorna poone. ON every
table hog jowl and turnip salad are
asserting their ancient affinity In
the crock down by the spring the
buttermilk is cooling. Once a despised
drink. ii is now hailed by science .,s
the elixir of life. and crowned as a
royal beverage. l we'll know that. re-
inforced by a few Multiplying onions
on the side. il makes n nepenthe
kinder and more effective than Poppy
or mandraSora, and all the drowsy
syrupS of this world.
The aroma OF new plowed fields
is waited on every breeze. the orchard
tiaunts its glories Of tree and vine.
And the girls. My, my, They are
everywherei With cheeks like the
apple blossoms, with eyes that burn
I like midnight stars. and lips AS red
; as wine, fascinating in the bud and
Intoxicating in the bloom. they are
: taking the s~pringtide at its flood and
l calling to every straggler on tn.
I shore. Come on in, the waters fine
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10
BIG FOURTH AT HIGH POINT.

High Point, June Preparations
for the celebration Of July 4 in tbs.
midst of the Southern Furniture Eek
position, include the possibility Of a
flying machine exhibit, and If this
plan is carried out it is safe to say
that a majority of the 10000 people
in the three counties OF Davidson.
Randolph and Guilford, will be here.
Guy Phillips, son of Mr.. and Mrs
J. r. Phillips. OF Trinity. graduated
at the State University last week and
carried of the greatest honor there.
the Wiley p. MangHm Orators medal
1t is said that the young man worked
his way through college without any
expense TO anyone else, and finished
without debt and with the Universi-
ry's highest honors.
The Commercial National Bank. OF
which J. Elwood Cox is president. IS
one OF the fortunate among h six
teen banks in North Carolina to meet
the approval of Secretary OF the
Treasury AcAdoO, in the distribution
Of the ten million dollars OF govern
ment deposits TO the banks OF the
United States at two Per cent interest
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10
ARE THE COURTS PowERLEssc
Why Cannot the Law be Enforced
Against the Packers as Well AS
Against the MOOnshinersc

1t does not seem probable that peo-
pie living in the Mississippi Valley
at least in the northern part Of the
Mississippi Nalley-will be able to buy
their meats any cheaper until the
monopoly having headquarters in
Chicago is willing TO reduce the price
on this commodity The courts seem
poWerlesS to exercise any authority
in the matter. since a Chicago jury de-
clared that the packers do not consti-
tute a monopoly existing in restraint
Of trade" and that they are a positive
benefit to the community.
The fight among the meat magnates
which has resulted in large shipments
Of meat from Australia and the Ar
| gentine Republic to California. can
scarcely prove Of any benefit to US OF
the interior, since the coast OF trans
portation from the Golden Gate to this
part of the world would make any
profitable traffic in meat from that
point to this impossible.
Yet the situation which has recently
developed in the meat packing world
throws an interesting light upon a
familiar problem.
The American packers have invad-
ed European markets formerly serv-
ed by Australia and Argentine: and
as a retaliatory measure the meat in
duStry OF the two countries named
has invaded the western part of the
United States. The packers from the
Antipodes declare that they can de
liver meat at San Francisco and sell
it cat a good profit far below the
price that has obtained in that vi
cinity.
Yet the American packers can de-
liver meat in Europe at such a low
price that they become formidable
rivals 10 the packers of Argentine
and Australia.
The inevitable conclusion, then. i,
that the American packers can SELL
meat much more cheapiy in Europe
than they can sell it at home.
The verdict Of that Chicago jury be
comes more and more extraordinary
as time passes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-19
Newspaper Story Throws
Presbyterians Into Turmoil
NEW YORK JOURNAL STATES
STONES ELECTION AS MopERA.
TOR WAS THE RESULT OF DEEP
LAID POLITICAL SCHEME.
tBr ASSOCIATED PrEss.)

ATLANTA. Ga, May l9.-Reproduc.
tion in Atlanta today of a story in a
New York newspaper charging that
the election OF John p. Stone of Chi
cago as moderator Of the Northern
Presbyterian General Assembly was
the result of "a deep laid political
scheme" threw the assembly into 8
turmoil OF excitement: Doctor Stone
took the floor. He said that he had
hot seen the publication and begged
that the article. be overlooked as an
error in judgment"
William p. Ellis. who seconded Dr..
Stones nomination, denounced the
story as untrue.
AT the meeting OF the presbytcry
here today the meetings were fea-
tured by majority and minority reports
by committee appointed TO consider
differences between the northern Pres
bytery and the Union Theological Sem
mary OF New York.
Since all relations between the In.
s,itution and the church which found.
ed it were broken of because OF the
alleged heretical belief OF members of
the Seminary faculty it has been ex.
pected by many Presbyterian laymen
that an amicable understanding might
he arranged and with this view the
majority Of the committee agreed. ask.
ing for another years time. DR.. Frank
Monfort, OF Cincinnati. submitted y
minority report In which he declared
that the members of the Seminary
faculty had failed TO answer important
questions in regard TO their belief and
their answers as given before indicat.
ed that they had no right to be recog.
nized as Presbyterians.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-19
$e,221.75 RAISED FOR DR..
LYON.

The sum total which Fairmon,
will give to DR.. Milford l.. Lyon.
evangelist. who concludes this
evening the greatest revival of
religion ever held In Northern
West Virginia. will be $9,221.T5.
During this campaign up 10 the
service to be held tonight. $50
have professed Christ and with
the closing service the number
will probably reach three thou
sand.
This generous sum Is typical
OF Fairmont who never comes up
missing in matters OF generosity
and who in many cases sets the
standard which other towns fol.
low. II is the universal belief
that the Evangelist has more
than earned his hire and the
good he has accomplished for
this city can not be estimated In
dollars and cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-19

REPLIES TO
CRITICISMS
HE GIVES HIS CRITICS SOME
THING TO THINK ABOUT AND
DEFENDS HIS ACTION.
(DY ASSOCIATED Pnrss.)

CHARLESTON. W. Va, May 49,
Governor Hatfield Issued signed
statement today replying 10 criticisms
OF his policy IN the mine strike situ2-
ton made at a mass meeting in
Wheeling yesterday by the Ohio Val.
ley Trade and Labor Assembly. The
Governor In part said:
"The military will be relieved from
duty when am assured that law and
order has been restored. and when
such characters as You and your co
workers cease to agitate. Who Is the
better judge to protect life and prop.
erty. the man on the ground, or your
organization 200 miles away. The
miners have returned TO work. They
want my protection and have asked
for 1t themselves. They are satisfied
and working. Your acts and motives
are Interior and of revolutionary
character. The miners on Paint and
Cabin Creek are cooperating with me.
Anarchy tiourishes when revolution
and labor troubles are rife"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-19
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT AGAIN
SATURDAY NIGHT
COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED
WOMEN PRESENT MRS. ALI.
SON WITH oaE HUNDRED DOL.
'LARs-MR. AND MRS. HOUSTON
REMEMBERED.

The Christmas spirit again pre-.
vailed al The Saturday night service
and handsome gif's were handed out
TO members OF the Lyon party. Dur.
In the opening service and after Mrs.
Allison had read the scripture lesson,
Mrs. W. s. Mayors stepped TO the
platform and there detained Mrs, Al.
lison and in behalf of the committee
OF one hundred women. with whom
Mrs. Allison had labored so faithfully
and effectively. presented her with a
purse OF one hundred dollars in an.
probation OF the place she occupies
In the hearts of these one hundred
women. Mrs. Allison, while n little
taken back. socn recovered and in a
few happy words thanked the donors
and expressed her great love and
faith in the women Of Fairmont.
AS she left the platform Mrs. Fris
niger, the mother OF the pianist. was
called 10 the platform and this same
body of women presented Ito her the
sum of So in appreciation of her
Continued on Page Eight,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-19

that at.its conclusion, when the inyi.
tation was extended to those who de-
sired TO forsake sin and accept saliva
tioh, men and women fiocked to tho
front In large numbers and the sight
was most inspiring. When the seek.
ers were counted It was. found tina.
over $50 had responded To- the call
and came out on the side OF the Lord.
At the beginning of the evening ser.
vice DR.. Broomfeld announced tha.
DR.. Lyon had agreed to dispense with
the usual method of taking substrip
tions at the last Sunday evening ser
vice. as it was round that this had
seemed to take away the interest
manifested during the other services
Of the day and this part Of the pro-
gramme was not carried out.
Among those who came forward a.
this service in response to the Invita-.
tion were men and women prominent
In social and business life OF the city.
The total number to accept Christ
Saturday night was ss. Sunday morn.
IL; Sunday afternoon, 43; and Sun.
day night, 100, which added to the
sum total up TO Saturday night. makes
a grand total OF ESQ, and this, mum.
Der 1t is anticipated will bring with
the outcome of the meetings tonight
the whole number 10 5000.
Sunday was indeed day Of fast.
ing, praise and Thanksgiving. in
many homes of the city little atten.
ton was paid to feeding the body and
merely enough food was prepared and
partaken OF to keep body and soul to.
gether.. while the principal thought OF
thousands of people was to feast the
Continued from ra5. Twa.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-19
DOOMED MAN is HOST
TO HIS jMANY FRIENDS
MACON BANKER SWALLOWS
POISON AND PHYSICIANS TELL
HIM THAT HE CANNOT LIVE.
(By Associated Ptess.)

Macon, Ga, May l9.--B. Sanders
Walker. the Macon banker. who swal.
lowed poison by mistake last wednes.
day night, was able to be up and
about early today and experienced no
pain, although physicians declare he
cannot live. Messages from all parts
of the country have been received by
Mr.. Walker, some from physicians and
surgeons who offer their services to
assist him in his fight to overcome
the effects of the poison. Walker
swallowed the dose. mistaking /, for
a headache tablet. When told by his
physician on Friday that he could not
live. he resigned himself to his fate.
dressed and held reception to his
friend at his home. 81