davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
NEWS FORECAST FOR
 HE COMING WEEK
Many important Events Scheduled for
 Next Few Days


 WASHINGTON, March 15I-The various steps of the new administra- tion in the task of getting it's ma chinery into smooth running order will continue for some time to attract the attention of the nation. Almost daily there may be expected the an- nouncement of important appointments or changes among the heads of de- partments and in the diplomatic and other branches of the government ser vice. At the same time committee meetings and conferences are to be held by the democratic leaders in con- gress for the purpose of disposing of preliminary business and agreeing up on the party program with reference to the approaching session for the re- vision of the tariff
 Secretary of State Bryan will be 5 years old Wednesday and the demo- crats of Nebraska have arranged for banquet to be given in his honor in Lincoln, at which MT Bryan will be the principal speaker. Speaker Clark has accepted an in vitation to visit Boston Monday as guest at the annual celebration ol evacuation day in that city. Services on Grover CIeVeands birth day anniversary, on Tuesday, are tc be held in Caldwell, N. J., to mark the taking over of the old parsonage O. the First Presbyterian church, in whicl the president was born, and transform ! ing it into memorial library in his
 honor.
 | The centenary of the birth of tn l explorer, David Livingstone. will b. celebrated during the coming week by
 the geographers of the world On
 of the principal observances will b. a great meeting in the Albert Hall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-06
SUFFERS LAWYERS
To ASK FOR NO
MORE DELAYS
Opening Address for Defense.
Gives Concern Lest Cover.
norS S Defective Memory MaYI
Cause Embarrassment.

.at aup 3p,. lyursa. .rr-.bl lFA8to wins
Albany, y. N.. oct 5.-Out ur O
mass OF rumors, dcuIals and con-
trodirtions regarding tho Sullcr in-
pcaehmcut trial toda.. there came
this ON, confirmed piece of uoNs--
counsel for the governor VIII hv ready
to proceed with th"lr ca'o when court
ruuvncs tomorrow afternoon. 80
further Adjournment VIII BE- asked.
senator Harvey =. lliuman ulll make
tho opening statement and perhaps,
Tho first witness Louis Sarc'kT th"
governor former campaign sccreitlE
VIII bo called before court udlourue.
a final conference between the gov
crnor and his counsel Waa held to-
night No information al To- what took
ploc" Was given out
before somg ~ the cxceutiyc mau-
sion, senator Human said that hia
opening statomcnt was not ready %
give out. His failure to finish tho ad-
drc7a produced many rmuors
ON" Of Tho most per iatcnt was that
tho governors counsel went into the
tonight feeling anything
hut secure over tho mort he had told
them They feared IL was suited, that
hc had NOT told them all--duc to h.s
lack Of memoir, which lrcqucutl. has
been blamed for bis sprinEiug uur&-
pccted angles Of his defense on thcm
He was TO be urged, il vas said, TO
make IL fual review Of tho case ana
give his counsel absolute u- IrIuo"
that there Nas uo ground hc had not
covered. So Mr. l!lnman might close
his address
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-06
Journal To Handle
W0rLd' S Series
PldyBy PIdyOH
ScOyebOdrd

The Morning journal has ar
ranged 10 receive over its i~su-
Ciatcd Press special leased wire the
reports Of the world baseball SER
les between the New York NntiOn-
ais and the Philadelphia lmcri.
cans. The first game of which viii
EC played tomorrow
The progress Of each game win
be recorded play BY play. on
huge scOrcboard. which wit be
erected on the east side Of the
journal building. The complete
story Of the game, a. II happens.
viii be given hot off the bat.
albuquerque fans and visitors
TO Ire state fair. are invited To BE-
proseIt each afternoon TO read the
stories of the games which are 10
decide the worlds baseball cham
pi0nship for 1913.
To those who cannot bc present
to witness the recording of the
games ON the scorebOard. an lnyi-
t1tion is extended to telephone 13
or GO. aud the score by innings yin
be given them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-06
Suitcase OF DANCING teacher
Covered Hab Blood Is
Found III Room Of Myster-
.ous Henry Spence
WOMAN GIVES MOST
DAMAGING EVIDENCE


sv sosslsd louanst srscrst ts,sso stss
Chicago oct O. Mrs Mildred AZ
lsou EeUoat dancing teuehrr. who
"1H Shot 90 death az Wheaton. lu.H
week aeo. was the victim Of mur-
o'ror VIM. according To- his own com
ita.ion. hud kiliod thirteen others n
1H many }rlrH Henry SPENCER arr
rested iu "a room near the South Side
letce district tonight confessed thaf
Do not only Killed Mrs. ReNrout hut
hat Dee had tlam fourteen persons
He WAS positively Identified as tho
W' strrious "Mr spencer" with whom
Mrs. VcXroat left Chicago ON tho
night she wu4 killed Mrs fcXroat'a
blood stained rattan suit rusc was
found u his room as wut tho rcVulV-
er With which he said hc had Killed
hcr
The police. While tu doubt ms to IN.
FUN truth ot Spenccre story. are CON
fidont that they have found whole
sale murderer and that he viii be-
proved o. have killed az lenst seyorai
ut thotr whose deaths he described iu
long cuntesaou tpnirht Spenctr's
conf .-Iuu NHe eu stuullrH chat 10
probably would huyr received no
ffauouea. bad rot a. bloody .euit caae
ma tho revolver o"nfirur1' 'cF
part of hil staten. mt
All ut tie murders except two. he
declared had boon Tor the purpose Of
robbery The two. policemen Penncu
and Dcvluc shot to death twtlyc vCare
ago. he said te killed to escape beine
arrested.
- Intended 10 KHl Mira ~ j. Sco-
field. tho proprietor II the roomMg
house where ] have been llrnr he
said "If ! had not been arrested al
ust thls tIuc. | would have Killed
her,
Mrs BoXro0ts rattan SUIT case. coz
cred with blood. was found iu Spcnc-
ct's room The revolver used In the
murder was hidden m bureau draw.
90 covered with papers spencer was
arrested iu 20 rUomIne Rouse near the
South Side lyNts district a woman.
with whom he D. said formerly 20
have lived. told tho police mat on
thr urht of september .G. Spencer
came 10 her house lle ahopH Wero
covered With Dust aud lo showed a
diamond rims resembling the one
worn Dog Mrs loAruat lla also took
We revolver from mis- pocket and rec
moved nm empty shell which he threw
from the window
II met Mrs RcXroat two months
ago MT a dance hall" Spencer Said IN
ha written confession, right after
.nc nut 3D. divorce from her first hu5-
bard ! rot acquainted without any
trouble nobody introducing as, ! took
her home that night ana we decided
20 uo good friends
After tbut night saW her three
ar four nights week for several
weeks sho thought ! vas o farmer
md would bc easy pickluGb, SO | tried
tD keep up that imprt#sluu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-27
PRICE OF GASOLINE.

''The gradual rise in the price of gasoline is not worrying us in the Ieast'' said President J. w. Moon Of the Moon Motor Car Company of St. Louis, in recent interview.
 ''It is true that some substitutes will have to be used in a short time but there are several that will do nicely, and their use will be a posi- tive ad vantage rather than a detri- ment to the automobile industry"
 Take kerosene, for instance. It sells at a much lower price than gas oline, and will always do so, because of the nature of the process by which both are produced from the crude
 While it is probable that gasoline will be needed to start up the motor. as soon as the requisite working tenn peratures are reached the fuel can be switched to kerosene and the running of the motor will be quite as satisfac- tory as though the present fuel were used. It is all a, matter of the car- huretor adjas4nent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-27
INVESTIGATING
 GASOLINE SITUATION

Col. Albert L. Pope of the Pope Manufacturing Company, R. D. Cha pin of the Hudson Motor Car Com pany, and Alfred Reeves have been appointed a committee by the Ma tional Association of Automobile Man ufacturers to investigate what came to be known as the gasoline situa- tion.''
 The chief idea of the N: A. A. M. inquiry is not so much to discover the causes that have led to the 90 per cent. advance in the price of fuel within the last twelve months, but to ind out what is the prospective sup ply for not merely the forthcoming g year but for period of al least five years and of equal importance, what is likely to be the quality of specific gravity of the fuel; also what sug- gestions or recommendations the oil producers themselves have to make which point to at least a measure of relief.
 When the information is obtained and if it is learned that the supply of gasoline is likely to diminish and increase in price, and that kerosene or some other fuel is necessary to save the situation, it is the intention of the N. A. A. M. to call the engin- eeGa QG FartoMs automobile conpanfes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-27
ABBOTT-DETROIT HAS
 EXCLUSIVE FEATURES

At the shows or on the street, wher- ever you see Abbott-Detroit, you will be impressed with it's bigness, it's beauty, it's etbetterness,' if you please. Nor is such an impression a mere illusion It is all there, in size, shape speed-a substantial car of such strength and stability as has never before been offered at such small cost. Abbott-Detroit cars are the best cars at the price, at the shows this year
 Their popularity at the New York show proved this. If you don't be- 1ieve it, go to your local show, watch the crowd around the Abbott-Detroit booth, listen to the comments they make, ask the expert about the con- size up, for yourself, the general fin ish Of the product, and notice the ac- cesSories with which Abbott-Detroit cars are, equipped.
 Then go around and look at the oth- CT machines-see if they have EHec- tric -Starters-Electric Lights and Dynamos-3-4 Elliptic Oil Tempered Springs Leather UphoI- stery-12-inch Cushions-EXtra wide. well equipped dash boards-as com plete sets of Time, Speed and Mileage Recording Instruments-reaI Honey comb Radiators powerful Conti- mental Motors with Enclosed Valves Hot Water Jacketed Carburetor-DuaI Ignition Systems Multiple Disc CIutches-Compact, extra strong Nick el Steel nsmissions-Double Truss ed Nickel Steel, FuII-hoating Type Rear Axles-Heavy Duty, External and Internal Brakes, Large Radius and Torsion Rods, Extra Large Artil- Iery Wheels-Over-size Tires-as large and as We'll Finished Bodies-and a dozen other little items of ref1neme ent which our salesman will be glad to GI1 hI( them here at the Consolidated Motor Company's garage, No. 163 John St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-27
 THE ELM AUTO GO. F5t3HE ]: as501 E: 184 Elm s

his faith has been established in that article, the naneplate is the symbol of all it's excellence.
 Your mandarin purchaser is a roy al advertiser for you It will not be a week before all his friends know all about his car They will ask for car with the same chap as that on their friends, and cannot be per suaded to look at any other. If the mandarin has bought a medium-priced car, and some one should come along and offer him the highest-priced. car made, he cannot make a step of pro gress because his car does not show the preferred chop
 'In Shanghai, a city of about a million population, there are to-day. should say, about 800 automobiles. A survey Of these automobiles shows that the Chinese prefer a medium priced car; wheelbase from IA to 118 inches SThey want a large roomy bodySS-the roomier the better, be- cause they will fill the car with as many passengers as it can hold. They have a marked preference for golden brown finish. The roadster has also
 made a. distinct hit, and I look to see a large number of roadsters sold in China in the next few years.
 There is not automobile factory in China to-day, but believe the day is not far distant when you will see | factories in several of the large cities. Up to about a year ago French and German cars had a distinct lead in the market The American agents, however, have been active, and the result shows a decided increase of American cars. shall not be aston ished if consular reports, at no dis tant date show the American car in | the lead. ..
 "It will be necessary for me to es- tablish in Shanghai a thoroughly equipped American service station probably to establish tations in other cities Nine thousand miles from the factory, I shall be, we cannot call up the telephone for parts, with the expectation of getting them be- fore lunch, we do here. I shall take experts, to Shanghai with me. They will superintend the work. The entire force under them will be Chic nese, who are very apt in all lines | of mechanics. I am not overs ta ting | it when say, that you could hand l a carburetor or magneto to Chinese | mechanics, and if you would give them time enough, they would turn out 1 a duplicate, possibly better in some
 respects than the original It would
 all be made by hand and would be an
 artistic piece of work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-27

I've have been making tests alons this line for some time, and when ne- cessity requires owners of our cars will find no difficulty in changine fuels.
 t'As long ago as 1905 our chief en- gineer MT. Geo. F. Heising. was at work on the fuel problem. Among other interesting experiments he rap a two-cylinder motor on test with a certain well known patent medicine as fuel. This was before the Nation al Pure Food and Drug act had com peIled the proprietors of the nostrunn to label it's contents-but we found 1t to contain about 90 per cent grain all cohol, and it worked splendidly.-aI- though at a dollar bottle, it would be somewhat more expensive thar gasoline.
 However, in cases of fuel shortage in the dead of night, it would be quite handy to wake the village drug clerk and buy a shelf two of his patents in order to make the next town promptly"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-27
NO SUBSTITUTE FOR RUBBER.


 Many experts, thoroughly conVersant with every detail of the situation. maintain that the automobile never will rest satisfactorily on any other footing than the pneumatic tire. Oth- CTS, perhaps equally well informed are not so sure that this is a. fact. But of one thing we are all sure-that up to the present time nothing practical has been created to supplant such 3 highly resilient substance as rubber in conjunction with compressed air in providing a foundation for the mo tor car.
 The duties of an automobile tire are more exacting than the casual observ- CT may imagine. Perhaps the first quality to, be taken into account is that of endurance. A tire must be so con- structed and made of such materials that it will yield a satisfactory mile age return on the cash inves tment. This question of mileage service is the one which appeals with particular force to the car owner. However, there probably not so conspicuous, by their presence, would be decidedly conspic- uous should they be eIiminated by the tire manufacturer.
 Resiliency is an important feature of the pneumatic tire. This is the sQual- ity that absorbs the shocks of the road, furnishing easy riding not only to passengers, but protecting the en- zine and mechanism of the car as well. Without resiliency a tire can not perform it's most important func- tions and the whole structure of the motor car suffers in consequence.
 It is in the lack of this element of resiliency that most of the Eatented substitutes for air and rubber fall down. For easy riding and for af- fording complete protection to all parts of the car pneumatic tires, at least up to the present time, stand supreme.
 The tires of an automobile must withstand all the force and impact Of the engine in starting, driving and stopping the car; they must carry weight, resist wear, withstand the heat generated by friction with road surfaces and the resistance of the brakes in stopping the car. Further more they must be so constructed as to permit of quick removal and ready substitution.
 All of these qualities pneumatic tires, as they are made under sour ad- vaneed methods of manufacture, pos sess. The only argument against them is that they will puncture and they will wear out However. no sub stitute has yet been offered which combines all Of the advantages of the pneumatic tire with greater lastinG l qualities at less cost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-27
CONNECTICUT lUMBERMEN EXPECT FAVORABLE ACTION
 BY U. 5. SUPREME COURT
Annual Meeting of State Organization
 Is Held In Hartford.

Hartford, Feb. 27-The Lumber Dealers Association of Connecticut held it's annual dinner and business meeting in this city yesterday
 The main topic of discussion was the recent adverse decision of the United States circuit court of ap- peals against the lumber dealers as- sociations Of the country on a charge of restraint of trade, because the as-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-27

Changers have. succeeded in beating this bill in the past. On the other hand the automobilists anticipate hav- ing to fight an effort to raise the fees on pleasure vehicles. Their organi- zarion had a hard fight two years ago to defeat a bill to increase the mini mum from $5 to $25, and the maximum from $15 to $75. The present rates bring in revenue of nearly $1,00O, 900 a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for kindness shown us in our late be- reavement in the loss of our son and brother, Frank E.. Murphy, also desire to extend our thanks to members of No. 3 Engine House and all for floral tokens sent
 MRS. ANNIE MURPHY,
 JOHN J. MURPHY,
 MRS MARY KILLIAN
 AND FAMILY. an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-27
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Charles Rohrbach desire to extend thanks to Elias Howe Post, No. 3,fG.A. R., Steu- ben Lodge, I. O. O. F., Germanias and Arion Societies, and the many kind friends for their kindness and sym pathy shown in late bereave- ment aap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-27

sociations had published lists of deal CTS who had sold to both retailers and wholesalers and had agreed, accord ing to the charges, to have no fur ther business with them.
 It came out, in the course of the dis- cussions, that the association hopes for more favorable result when the case is appealed to the supreme court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-27
Terwilliger's Injury Fatal.

Frank TerwiI1iger, the eIectrician, who was terribly burned at Coscob when II, ,0OO volts of electricity pass ed through his body died at the Greenwich Hospital Wednesday
 Kills Mad Dog.
 Police Captain David W. Bradley of Danbury, killed a mad dog Thursday- It was a Scotch collie, belonging Go Harold J. Keane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-27

Washington, Feb. 26-Next Saturday March 1, Captain Arthur H. Rostron will receive at the hands of President Taft the gold medal voted to him by congress for his. rescue of the sur vivors of the TitanH. disaster. Cap tain Rostron was in command of the Carpathia. which heard the EFiraless
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-27

in conference and have them re-de- sign their motors or carburetors, or both, to meet the new conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
NEW CARLISLE.


John Ayres is home from Detroit
Mich. where he has been employed
for some time.
AIR. and Mrs. Howard Peters of
Chicago were guests Saturday and
Sunday OF the formers mother, Mrs.
Mary ePters
Mrs. Ella Stevens has returned from
n three weeks trip TO Idaho Springs
Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Sunchcomb Wis
tied relatives at Rolling Prairie Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs s. ID. King Alexander
King. Mr.. and Mrs. :. G. Hicks. Miss
Jessie Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Phil
lips and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phil
lips attended the funera Of Clinton
Anderson. of North Liberty. which
was held Sunday afternoon at >
o'clock at the Christian church at
Rolling Prairie. The MasOns were in
charge OF the services.
Frank Williams was in Buchanan
Sunday TO attend the funeral of Mrs.
Maria (Currier) Johnson. Mrs John
son resided here formerly.
Schools were closed here today 10
prevent if possible what is feared
might become an epidemic OF diph-
iberia. Two ne wcases have been re-
ported during the past few days. The
family Of Thomas MCGOWAN is quar-
antined. also Charles Wade's family
Thomas MCGOWAN and Lyman Wade
are I'M with the disease. The school
rooms will he thoroughly fumigated
and every precautiOn possible to pre-
vent q spread Of the disease viii be
taken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18

Or Elmer L. MCKessOn of Toledo.
visited relatives here over Sunday.
Rev. n. L. Reese of Michigan will
preach at the Presbyterian church
next sunday both morning and even
ing
e. Moses Of Babcock has moved his
family 90 this place He is employed
as operator at the 3. & O. tower.
DR. DALEY and wife Of Stillwen were
here Monday To attend the Martin
Crawford wedding.
J. ]. Devery was in South Bend
Monday on business.
Maurice shelton or Roc 71ester was
in town Monday.
miss wallace Of Plymouth is the
Eucst Of Miss Ruth Strang.
Frank Savage. operator az the Il.
4 o. tower. viii move his family TO
TostCnla, O.. where he viii work for
The IS. & q. company.
Nrs Frank RYDER and daughter
have returned from ten days visit
with relatives in Newark, and Zanes-
Vile -.
John Martin and Myrtle Crawford
We're married Monday morning at the
st. Joseph Catholic church. Miss
Crawford is a graduate OF the Walker
ton high school being a member OF
the class Of 1913. Mr.. Martin IS q
prosperous young farmer. They viii
reside on Mr.. Martins farm Just south
OF WaIkerton. Best wishes.
Miss Renard. with the help of
Crutches. was able 10 attend 10 her
school work Monday She is suffering
from q badly sprained ankle, caused
from falling on the icy walk a week
ago.
Herman Goppert was in South Bend
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
Late News From the
Surrounding Towns
KINGSBURY.

Mrs. Jane Lyons moved Friday to
Laporte.
The Mothers department met with
Mrs. Dysard Saturday. AL enjoyed
q nice time.
AIR and Mrs. Paul White left Sat
uTday for Texas where they VIII re-
ldain for the winter for NJ. Whites
health.
Kingsbury nigh school had box
social Friday evening. Amount S70.35.
Proceeds 10 go for a twelfth grade.
Willis Soliday from Chicago is Wis
itins his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bluhm returned
6fter visiting the latter's parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. Fred Blum.
Mr. anG Mrs. Titus are being visited
by their daughters, Mrs. Florence
MOffett and Miss Titus from Battle
creek, Mlcn.
John Kneisley completed the stone
road Friday and is now home.
Miss Eva White is entertaining her
friend from Oak Glen.
Clarence ORANGE while working on
the SeXon. caught his foot and his
ankle was broken. DR.. Henderson is
in charge
Mrs. Roscoe HenseH moved in the
house owned bv Mrs. Jane Lyons.
Mrs. Wallace Collman and little
grand daughter, from South Bend.
came Saturday 10 visit George Coll
man.
Miss Christian Belcher came home
Saturday night TO remain over Sun
day with her parents. Rev. and Mrs.
Belcher.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Poncier spent
Saturday in LapOrte,
Tom Travis, who is working at
North Liberty. spent from Friday till
Sunday with his wife and mother.
Hugh TOnagel and Olga Taylor OF
Michigan City spent Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Kneisley.
Miss Evelyn Jones spent Saturday
and Sunday with her brother, Jess
Jones, Of South Bend.
Mr. Turner of Union Mills was seen
IN the village Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon LybrOOk spent
Sunday at the hospital visiting Mrs.
Lybrook's sister Mrs. Ellis, who is
greatly improved.
Willie Lyons returned TO his work
Sunday after staying Friday. and Sat
urday with his mother.
John Kneisley and Roscoe Hensen
spent Monday in LapOrte.
Evert SOiday and wife of LapOrte
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Pease
Listen TO the wedding bells in the
near future.
Adam Hensell and wife spent sun
day with her brother Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Pease.