davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-03-02

SHecT IucIlt, HAS
become the SEN
sation of Tire
dom.
Men have used
two million of
them on per-
h aps 500, 900
cars. So many
men could not
wellbedeceived.
Why dom t
Evening star., 1913-03-02
A Visitor From Richmond.

James j. Flynn, well known in local
motoring circles. spent a couple of days
in the National Capital last week, visiting
friends and business associates. He re-
turned TO Richmond Thursday. where he
is engaged in the tire business.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Now in Honolulu.

Percy NJ. Smoot formerly connected
with the automobile trade in this city,, is
now connected with the Associated
Garage, in Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Mr. Smoot left Washington few years
ago and located on the Pacific coast. He
recently departed for Hawaii.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
We Deserve 1t
We deserve this test.

We deserve this test.
For IA years our experts have
worked, in the ablest way, to
cut tire upkeep.
Year by year they have made
these tires better-embodied in
them a dozen strong features
found in no other tire.
They have saved motor car
owners many millions of dol
lars. They have won over all
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Mark What the
Meter Says

On the tire question, let your meter talk.
Look at tire bills only.
Thirty makers say, "Our Tire is Best
But the verdict of meters, after Ia years,
has given Goodyear tires the largest sale in
the world. And that sale doubles yearly.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
1918 Cadillacs Delivered.

1913 Cadillac cars We're delivered dur
ing the past week to Col. A. Wheadon, A.
l.. Cline, j. A. Maedel, touring cars; Gibbs
Baker. SiX-pasSenger touring car, and
Miss Mary Isabel Hall, torpedo
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Confined to His Home.

II. B. Leary. jr., is confined to his home
on account of his knee. Several years ago
he injured his right knee and occasionally
he feels the after effects.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
1913 Stutz Delivered.

A 1913 siX-cylinder. X-passenger Stutz
touring car was delivered yesterday to
William T.. Matteson, to be used eXclu-
sively for suburban touring. The car is
finished in maroon and black and is
equipped with electric self-starter and
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Shawmut Tire Agency.

Irving T. Donohoe has closed contract
for handling the Shawmut tire in this
city.
Evening star., 1913-03-02

electric lights. Mr.. Matteson, who Is an
enthusiastic motorist, uses an electric
about the city. but will his gas. car
between the city and his country home.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Get the Facts

= Now isn't it wise to get the
actual facts?
Here is a tire which, through
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Keetonite Here.

c. w. Whitson of the keeton Motor
Company of Detroit arrived in Washing
ton Friday and will remain for about ten
days.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Other Speakers.

The chairman of the National Grange,
c. S. Stetson of Maine, chairman of its
executive committee, is another man who
has given much thought to the good
roads question in it's relation to the men
and women living i'm the country and Will
deliver an interesting address. 1t is ex-
pected that President Harry A Wheeler
will speak for the Chamber of Commerce
and the interest of his organization IN the
Improvement of the highways mas peeh
an invitable development. The automo-
bile industry, the growth of which mas
been business wonder, is we'll represent
will speak for the chamber of commerce,
Among those who are prominently ldehtl-
fled with that organization are II. a.
Meldrum former president of the Auto.
mobile Club of Buffalo and now the
president of the local chamber of com
merce of that city. and {. {. Hanch.
president Of the Indianapolis Chamber OF
Commerce and identified with one of the
largest motor car MANUFACTURING Gull
Germs in the west
The first convention under the auspices
of the A A. \. was held in this city
in January of last year and was pro-
nounced success. The 1912 convention
placed the proposition of national high
ways officially before the country, and 1t
is expected by the good roads promoters
that this years convention will result In
obtaining from the next Congress definite
legislation upon which the actual pulldihs
of the national roads may soon begin.
AS the result of last years affair Con-
gress was stirred up to the point of APP
pointing a joint committee of ten to con-
slider the whole question of national road
building and incidentally brought forth
an appropriation of 100000 to be spent
on the post roads of the United States.
The disbursement was under the super
vision of Postmaster General Hitchcock
and Secretary " ilson of the Department
of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Working Out System.

national highways, forming a perfect
system
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Repairing Ignition Wire.

Repairing Ignition Wire.
In case an ingition wire goes wrong on
the road and there is no spare wire IN
YOUR tool box, look at the fences A wire
fence can be made to furnish the neces-
sary material, which should be wrapped
carefully with dry cloth and then tape,
for insulation.
Don't Flood Carburetor.
Many drivers get into the habit OF
flooding the carburetor before starting,
and do it every time, regardless OF
whether or not it is necessary. This
wastes gasoline. II is well to try the
motor occa asionally, to see If II VIII not
start without flooding the carburetor.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

III II SeCOnu leUeTdl dlu SoOu
roads convention, to be held in
this city, March 8 and .. under
the auspices of the American
Automobile Association. prima-
rily to concentrate the thought anu
crystallize The good roads sentiment OF
the, country at large along practical ana
EQUITABLE lines of federal participation In
road building, promises to be the largest
affair of it's kind ever held In the Ma
tional Capital.
Ii is expected that more than thou-
sand delegates will be in attedance at
the convention, which will be held In the
Hotel Raleigh Every state will have
official representation through deleSa-
ton named by the governor, when III
many instances includes the hlsnWaS
engineer. or member of the highway COM
mission of the state. The business organ
izations of the country will be represent
ed b. delegations appointed by the lead
ing chambers of commerce and boards OF
trade. The farmers will have representa-.
ton through delegations named py the
various state oranges and the ORGANIZED
motorists and road users throughout the
country are alive to the Importance or
this nationwide gathering of good ROADS
enthusiasts.
The federal all boosters will arrive
i'm Washington just as the inauguration
crowds are departing for their homes
Every member of Congress will be in
vited TO attend this comprehensive con-
vention. The evening of March = the
National Grange. the Chamber OF com
merce of the United States and the Amerl-
can Automobile Association will supply
their most prominent highway adVo-
Gates Senator Jonathan Bourne. chair
man of the joint committees OF Congress
which is now investigating the subject
of federal aid, has been invited TO pre-
side at the gathering. This will be con-
cluded with an illustrated talk by Warden
Thomas J. lyman of the Colorado state
penitentiary No man in the United
States, it is said, has accomplished SO
much as Warden lyman in the use of
nrison inmates in the building of roads.
and all this with methods that embrace
an honor system an absence of guards
and the wearing of citizens clothing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
Charge Made That Members of
Judiciary Are Stockholders or
Keenly Interested in Michi-
gan Copper Properties
DECLARES PEONAGE
EXISTS AT CALUMET
G. E. Mahoney, of Denver. Gives
Dramatic Recital of Alleged
Injustice in u. p.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA ORA
matte recital of the conditions alleged
to exist in the copper Industries OF
Michigan where the miners are now
ON strike, including charges that men,
bers OF the supreme court Of Michigan
were either stockholders or keenly IN
terested in the properties. was maze
before the house rules committee, TO-
day by c. K. Mahony. OF Denver. wee
president OF the Western Federation
Of Miners.
He charged that agencies In Cnicaso'
New York and the principal eastern
cities, had been employed by the nine
operators to enlist gunner anu
transport them to the copper fields.
Men are frequently employed 10
work the northern timber belt. When
they are collected. armed GUARDS are
placed In charge OF the railroad ca's
and instructed to deliver them IN the
Michigan copper district. They are
kept there under threats OF death and
compelled to work under peonage con-
ditions."
The witness declared his lawyers
had advised against seeking redress
through the state judiciary. Decause
there had never been semDiahce VI
Justice shown"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
]. J. MCLAUGHLIN TO
BE BURIED, THURSDAYS

Funeral services for John J. ~ \
Laughlin, only brother OF Mrs.. Daxif
Whitney. Jr., who died, Tuesday. ~
the Whitney residence, No. s25 WocG
ward-ave., will be held IN the roGlgX
dence. Thursday morning. ct I'm
o'clock. The Rev. Joseph A. vanco}
pastor Of the First Presbyterlo0|
church. OF which Mr. McLaughlin w&cfg
a member, will ofliciate. sn1
Mrs. Whitney Hon. Of Paris. nieco
Of Mr.. Mclaughlin, arrived In NesA
York from France, . few days aGo3f
and will reach Detroit. Thursday6
morning, In time for the funeral nos<s1
vices, accompanied by her husband y
John Jacob Hoff.
Invitations for reception iDeuo1nI
by Mrs. Whitney In honor of Mr.. and Y
Mrs. Hon. who we're to spend the holis1
day season In the Whitney home, hovoS
been recalled, and other social fumes
lions arranged by members Of .tho)a
Whitney family, and friends, IN honO93
CT MIR. and Mrs. Hon have been oan,Y
celled also. The invitations to the 4
ball to have been given In the HotAlri
Pontchartrain. Tuesday evening. Decsfs
80, by Mr.. and Mrs. David c. whitney, 4
In honor OF their niece. Miss GATHER
Inc Andrus, will be reissued In the
names of Miss Andrus' parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick H. ADdrus. II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
STOCK Nan
CONTINUES
Prices Fluctuate IrFsgulnr
Trading Dull an u. \
interesting
tC"pyright 1919, -, re 60. II =
Evenis. pest ccS.cs~c

tc"pyright 1919. ~ RE Nov ii
Evenlng Post COmoonyD
NEW YORK. Dec. 17--l4ltfI6 lo1
ooed In the course OF today'o ~
on the stock exchange to exclf6
tention. Prices nuctuated irrogulo5
and while the market was most u
time dun and nninteresting witt n6
selling in the copper shares q f
afternoon. there was no heavy lldo1
ton. On the contrary. some of 11
high Dgrade railroad stocks dl0p16n
strength and were well taken q ,n
'ancing prices. But the price chan31
were In most cases only fract1o&ok!
The real news OF the day ON the Oh
side was the new low record Tor Dg1o
ish consols, which touched n 1.CS5
The only news development Of impoc2
lance here was the publication Of c.
government report on winter whUnf&
which gave an acreage of 36.6O6, oOs
as OF December /. This il an incre6n
|of 4.l19.000 acres over the acroon;
shown at this cate last year. 49,
condition estimate of 97.2 per cent "
much above normal comparing wit1'
1872 per cent year ago. and q 10-yonf
average Of S9.2 per cent. No sucnl
condition estimate has been repogtoo|
at this date since the winter OF 1eQ3x
The stock market closed dull, WITH,
prices In general not far from lh0<
level Of yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

orange, q book or game, and in the
case Of the little girls. each got a
dolly. The boy got the same except
that he drew sled. knife or skates
where his sister got q doll. The
Times hopes to do the same this sea
son. and the demand for time In pur-
chasing the desired articles, makes
early contributions all the more ef-
fective.
In regard to the dolls that The
Times has distributed for the pur-
pose Of being dressed, we again re-
quest our readers to return the same
to The Times ONCE just as soon as
the gowning process has been I'm
ished. The fund to date follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
"FoRooTrEN"

The request of this child furnishes
an answer to the inquiry made by a
reader in regard to how The Times
is going to dispose of the funds col
lected for poor children.
Last season the funds were used
entirely to buy the things that child
would naturally expect from Santa.
The names Of the worthy poor were
gathered from the lists of the local
charity organizations who keep lists
Of the same, and In this way duplica-
ton was prevented. The age Of the
child was taken into consideration and
the package was made TO suit. Each
child received box OF candy, an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

take pIasure to wright few
lines on evry line ! drop a tear
to you santa clause dear. want
to tell we have got no money
sir at home. please Mr.. Santa
clause ! would like the have
dolly and buggy and some candy
a pair Of shoes and I'm 9 year old
and ! got 8 brother Edy Harry S
and Jessie 3 and my papa he Int
worken for six month. my mama
just take washing and she don't
earn much Please Mr.. Editor do
not forget us this 10 the worst
Christmas we ever had they erie
for santa clause but I make them
happy we are In ned Of close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
MILK INSPECTOR SAYS
DEALER FOILED HIM

George Parke, milk dealer, was
araigned before Justice Jeffries, tues
day, ON a charge of obstructing MIX
Inspector Fred j. Moore, when the
inspector tried to obtain samples OF
milk and cream from Parke's wagon
The inspector alleges that Parke
emptied one can OF cream into the
streets. when the inspector tried TO
take a sample of 1t. and that Parke
also refused to furnish sample OF
milk. The case was set for Dec. 30
and Parke was released on personal
bail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
STANLEY SAYS ID. u. r..
SHOULD RUN TRAILERS

Albert II. Stanley who for some
years was superintendent of the ID.
u. r., and assistant to President
Hutchins when the latter was gen.
eral manager, and who Is now head
of the London street and underground
railways, is visiting in Detroit. Mr..
Stanley left Detroit IL years ago. In
1907, he was asked to take charge Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

wold-st., Wednesday afternoon, when
Golden stopped a passerby. and placed
him under arrest. The stranger gave
his name as Jack Parker. Golden as
sured the man that the latter's right
name was John Schwartz. and that he
was wanted in Buffalo for $4,000 bur-
glary In q residence. where jewelry
and silverware were stolen. Police
had received q photo Of John Schwartz
from Buffalo, and asked local ofiicers
to look for him. Jack Parker" IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

For state possessing no seaboard.
Arizona has wider range of altitude
than may generally be supposed. The
highest point IL San Francisco peak.
1851 feet above the sea, and the low
est point Is on the Colorado river at
Yuma. where the elevation Ia only
<bne hundred feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

the London railways. He is known
as the traflc king Of London" He
says he has no criticism OF the De-
troit traction system. but says the
addition of trailers during the rush
hours would do much to relieve con-
gestion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
MINERS HEAD ATTACKS
STATE SUPREME COURT
BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE
CHECK PASSER SAYS
HIS Mind IS HAY
Can't Recall His Misdeeds
But Is Clear Enough On
Some Other Matters

Charles Young. alias John Carlson,
who was brought back from Dayton,
Ohio. by Detective Parker, to stand
trial on charge OF obtaining $50 from
X. Hensley. of the Gregorian-apts., on
worthless check for $3.50. was ar
raigned before Justice Jeffries. Wed
nesday. and his examination was ad-
Journed for q week.
The man Is 81 years old gray-haired.
and declares that he Is victim or
mental alteration. He has convinced
Detective Parker that he does not
know anything about his past. but be.
lieves that he Is a wealthy man, who
has roamed through, the country, lost
He says he was born in Sweden,
and believes that his right name IL
arlson. He says he has three sons
Hans. Clarence and John, and believes
that they are somewhere In New Jer-
sey. He says that through haze
that hangs over his mind. he remem-
bers that he had registered Airedale
terrier named Dan, In Chicago. He
thinks he IA mamber Of the Elks,
but that someone stale his member
ship card.
Carlson says he has dim recollec-
ton OF leaving his family somewhere.
and the next he knew he was In To
ledo.
For man without amind. he put a
clever one over on Mr.. Hensley, whom
he took to Buffalo. paying all expenses,
before he offered the fake" check.
He told Mr.. Hensley that he was go
ing to collect $4,000 fire insurance
in Buffalo. Then he handed out the
check Then he left for Dayton, Ohio,
and was arrested there for beating
hotel out of Goard bill. He says he
doesn't remember why he did that. as
Dayton had suffered enough from the
floods. remembering the Dayton hood.
and forgetting anything criminal that
he has done is another peculiariuty OF
the mans strange mental condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
Previously acknowledged. .s117.

evidently the original of the photo,
and Is said to lave admitted that fact,
after being shown the picture. Police
say he will not discuss the burglary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

Norway is extending It's Industrial
training to embrace workers in the
fish canning factories.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
DETECTIVES THINK THEY
HAVE BUFFALO THIEF

Detectives Golden and Rick were
walking along Michigan-ave.. at Girls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

Extracting the oil from tomato seed
has become considerable industry
in Italy. $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-16

ueit. n
Some Na
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
O'Neal Street NJ. E. Church.

Rev. A. NJ. Gardner, the pastor, has
returned from a short vacation. Mrs.
Gardner and children are still away,
visiting her father in Chesterfield.
Our pastor delivered a very forcible
sermon to the children on the fifth
Sunday.
Our Sunday school will have class
day next Sunday morning, the 9Th.
Each class will have a speaker for the
occasion. 1t is earnestly requested
that every member of the school be
present to take part in the exercises
of the day. Following are the speak
ers who will represent their classes:
No. 1, Mrs. w. NJ. Thomas; No. 2, Miss
Eva Darby; No, 3, Miss Docia Frank
lin; No. 4, Mr.. Lance Swindler; No.
5, Miss Nolia May Defines; No. 6,
Miss Nolia Banks; No. Z, Master Hor-
ace Alewine; No. 8, Master Charlie
Bradley; No. 9, Master Robert Davis;
No. 10, Miss Annie May Bedenbaugh;
No. II, Mr.. ]. H. Chappell; No. r.,
Master Clarence Padgett.
Our school attendance is very good,
but we want to increase it. In May
and June we had 3O3. Our average at
tendance is about 250.
Our school meets every Sunday at
9.45 a. m. We extend to the public
a special invitation to be present on
Sunday, the 9Th of July at our class
day exercises.
F. H Campsen,
Press Reporter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
Death of Mr.. ]. S. Salter.

Mr.. Jesse Sheppard Salter died at
his old home at Helena on Wednesday
night at 11.3O, having arrived only a
couple of hours before on the Cannon
Ball train. He had come to visit his
relatives and see if the trip would be
beneficial to his health, which was
bad and had been for several years.
He was very weak and the trip was
too much for him in his enfeebled con-
dition; he reached home completely
exhausted. Mr.. Salter was accompan-
led by his family, and alsr by his
brother, Mr.. Dewitt Salter, Who net
them in Atlanta, on their way from
Melville, Fla. where Mr.. Salter had
been resting from his work On vaca-
ton. His home was in Lake City,
Fla, having lived there since he left
Spartanburg. Before going to Spar
tanburg he spent about five years in
Athens, Ca, where he located upon
leaving Newberry, and where he mar
ried Miss Helen Nichols, who survives
him with two little sons, Sheppard
and J. T., his oldest child, an only
daughter, having died about two years
ago at the age of about three years.
His surviving sisters are Miss Eliza
beth Salter, of the city; Mrs. Arthur
Kibler, of Helena; Mrs E. C. Witt, of
Newberry, and Miss Minnie Salter, of
this city. His brothers are: Messrs.
Otwey Salter, of the city; Dewitt Sal
ter, of Atlanta; Leroy Salter, of the
city, and Clarence Salter, of Chatta-
nooga, all of whom are present for
the funeral.
Mr.. Salter was "a years old. He
was a son of the late j. q. and S. E.
Salter, of Helena, and grandson of the
late John Sheppard, of Helena. The
deceased inherited the pronounced and
marked respectability and quiet de-
meanor of his parents and was
good man. His father and mother left
him a good name which he has hand
ed down to his children.
The funeral service will be conducted
at the old home On Friday morning at
$50 o'clock, by the Rev. ]. E. Car
Isle; interment in Rosemont ceme-
terry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
he News of Pomaria.

Pomaria, July 2.-There were SER
vices held in the new Methodist church
here Sunday which were the first by
Presiding Elder Meadows, of the
Cokesbury district. A large congre-
cation was present and heard splen-
did sermon.
There was terrible electric storm
in our community on Friday night
with some rain and on Saturday night
which came up about 11.3O and lasted
till about day. Some Of the oldest
people around here say they never
witnessed anything like it. The sky
was lighted up and the thunder was
a constant roar all the time, but there
was no damage done except where it
struck IN the cotton and corn fields.
1t killed large spots of corn and cot
ION and few telephone posts were
torn t. pieces There was some hail,
but the Carnage was slight.
The entire community was thrown
into sorrow over the John D. Jacobs
tragedy Saturday morning when the
news reached here. A large crowd
went to the burial Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Jacobs was a member of Ashgrove
camp No. 1914 W. o. W. at this place
and carried a couple thousand dollars
insurance. He was also Mason Of the
pcmaria lodge which is located at
Peak.
Everybody is getting ready for the
annual barbecue here for the benefit
of the Lutheran church. A large
crowd is expected. The cue will be
in the new park which is being made
very convenient with seats, swings,
hammocks, etc. There will be speech
es in the morning and game of ball
in the afternoon between Pomaria and
Columbia, which will be free.
Miss Lucy Ligon returned Tuesday
from Timmonsville where she went
as one Of Miss Theo. Ivy's brides
maids.
Miss Lawson Link has returned to
Abbeville after a few weeks stay
with Mrs. H. C. Summer.
Mr.. Joe Lyon and family, of Iva,
Anderson county, are visiting at Mr..
b. NJ. Settlers and will take in the
cue
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
Church of the Redeemero
Rev. Edward Fulenwider, past

(Rev Edward Fulenwider, pastor)
Nothing preventing, the following
Will be the program of divine services
at the Lutheran Church of the Re-
deemer next Sunday:
II a. m. The regular morning SER
vice. The pastor will preach the SER
mon announced for last Sunday, ga
Good Man" Text Act 11:24, For he
was a good man, and full of the Holy
Ghost, and of faith" There will be
good music.
10 a. m. Promptly at this hour the
Sunday school meets All the officers,
teachers, and scholars are requested
to be present.
The public is cordially invited to
all the services.