davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
AMERICAN AUTO
 MAKERS STUDYING
 8 CYLINDER CARS
Detroit's Orders to Europe Show In. crease Since Announcement of
 New Cadillac

That American manufacturers of motor cars have been paying close at tention to the performance of eight cylinder cars in Europe, and that this interest has been intensified since the announcement of the eight cylinder Cadillac, is stated in a recent issue Of one of the leading automobile publica- tions.
 This periodical says that during the last six months the demand from De- troit motor car makers for European experimental high efficiency cars has indicated that considerable study is being applied to this important subject, while orders from the same place since the new Cadillac has been revealed threaten to deplete the available stock of eight-cylinder cars, which had all ready been decreased by the European war.
 This statement occurs in the course of long article by prominent en- gineer on the advantages of the eight cylinder motor for automobiles The author states that, excepting the small four cylinder engine for low powered cars, the eight will be the ultimate type of automobile motor He bases this belief on the superior flexibility, ther- mai efficiency, power per pound of mo- tor weight, and durability of the eight He cites, as proof that this type is most durable, the fact that, after 32,00t miles of service, an eight-cylinder mo tor showed all wearing surfaces ir good condition, with but slight wear or the cam and valve mechanism.
 It is asserted that the action of thi engine and it's condition after hard us are good arguments for the adoption o the eight cylinder design It had seel three years of service, and the authoi who is an engineer, and who inspecte
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

by the Yoga quartet. Another meet ing will be held this evening at which a musical program will be rendered.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
ENTHUSIASTIC REPORT
 FROM MISS CASEY
Woman Lecturer of Suffrage Con- gressionaI Union Getting Great
 Reception

Glowing reports continue to come in concerning the enthusiasm and interest displayed in the meetings held by Miss Josephine Casey throughout the central and southern parts of the state in behalf of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage The campaign in the Gila valley was very successful. So much enthusiasm was displayed in Stafford that after holding one meeting there Miss Casey was obliged to retlTa there the next day from Thatcher to hold another meeting before one of the women's organizations
 Miss Casey spoke in Globe Thurs day night and in Miami Friday night. Both meetings were well at tended In Miami, the same as i1 the Gila valley, all political parties with the exception of the democratic helped to advertise and make the meeting q success.
 Saturday night Miss Casey spoke in Douglas under the auspices of one of the women's clubs. The club took entire charge of the arrangements and advertising.
 Sunday afternoon Miss Casey Will speak in Lowell, Monday night in
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
DODGE PLANT
 |S A b|G 0NE
Bill Horrell Says That ''Se- cret Car" Will Be Built in the Most Completely Equipped Machine Shop in America

Bill Horrell, who will be the local
 Dodge dealer has just heard from the Detroit factory and in discussing mo- tor car prospects for the coming year 1 laid especial emphasis on the part to be played by Dodge Brothers. ] "The Dodge Brothers Car he said yesterday, "is certain to be enc of the | biggest sellers during the coming sea- son. I went through their plant, and
 was absolutely astounded at it's mag
 nitude and completeness. T had heard of Dodge Brothers as ! the largest makers of motor car parts | in the country, but I had no idea of | the size of their works until I went through them.
 Out in one building that they call 1 the forge shop are 40 big steam ham, | mers When they're all pounding away at once, you couldn't hope to hear the guide even through magaphone | Those hammers have falling weights
 as high as 5000 pounds, and the foun- | dations alone weigh as much as 10O,- 900 pounds They were moving some
 of them around while I was there, and
 I saw the kind of foundations they
 much have-concrete beds about twen- | ty feet deep.
 | Tn another department I saw nearly 150 automatic gear cutting machines Those machines are almost human.
 They take a plain blank of steel, and turn it into a finished gear. The guide | told me that they turned out 500,000 gears last year.
 "The whole proposition is on the same scale It's simply tremendous 1 When Dodge Brothers car comes out 1 this fall, it will unquestonably set
 new standard of automobile values, and | is therefore destined to be big sell | Ter"
 l All automObledom is wondering how | it is possible for Dodge Brothers 70 maintain such absolute secrecy regard ing the motor car they are to market this fall
 With testing models on the road and around the works, with thousands of employees who must have had at least a glimpse of the car with production | of the parts under way on an ever | increasing scale, with all orders placed | for materials, how is it possible to withhold from the interested motor car
 world every detail about the forthcom | ing car?
 | But that is exactly what has been
 accomplished. It is known that there will be a car soon. It is known that l a strong sales organization has been | formed: that more than 10,S00 dealers have asked for selling rights, and that the car will doubtless establish new standard of automobile values. But as. | to the car itself-number of cylinders, power. weight, wheel base, equipment.
 price, etc-all is shrouded in mystery. 1 The situation is truly remarkable
 one and absolutely without precedent
 in the history of the motor car If the purpose of this secrecy has been to
 arouse interest Dodge Brothers say
 noD the result has certainly been | achieved.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

the down motor carefully, says its condition was as good as that of a standard American four-cylinder after only one season of similar service.
 This engineer sums up the advantag es of the eight-cylinder V type engine by pointing out that it permits equal angular distribution of power impulses; it's superior turning moment and more capitalized torque permit a smaller en- zine to be used for the self-counter- balanced crankshaft and light recipro eating parts; it has immunity from critical or vibrating speeds, and it does not take more space or increase the weight or wheelbase of any car over a four cylinder engine of the same ca paeity.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
VINCENT ASTOR BUYS HIM MOTHER FRANKLIN

Forsyth & Davis of Kingston, N. Y, have sold and delivered to Vim cent Astor a series Six touring car. This makes seven F'ranklins that Forsyth X Davis have sold to Vim cent Astor and his father, the late Colonel John Jacob Astor In placing his order for this last car, Vincent Astor stated that the last Franklin he has been driving he has driven twice as much as any other car he has owned. He has gotten an aver age of ten thousand miles on his tires and has never had any tire trouble on the road with the car in the four years he has owned it. Likewise, in that time, the car has never left for a destination but what it has returned without trouble of any kind. MT. Astor owns and has owned many different makes of for eign and American automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

and the large dining room. The latter, which will be one of the most attrac- tive features of the new rooming house will be constructed of glass and will overlook the court
 The building, will be two stories in height, with a basement 60 by "A feet. The latter with the foundations will be of concrete construction, while the building proper 10S by 135 feet will be faced with pressed brick. It will be
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
WAR TAX BILL
 PASSES SENATE
Attempt of Cotton States Senators to Fix Relief in Bill For Their People Defeated by Coalition of Democrats and Reps.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The ad-
 ministration war revenue bill levying approximately $100,000,000 in additional taxes to meet the emergency caused by
 the war in Europe, passed the senate tonight by a vote of 32 to P after southern democrats in coalition with
 the republicans desperately fought to postpone consideration of the measure indefinitely because cotton relief legis- lation was decisively defeated.
 The measure will go back to the
 house. .&sst
 Democratic leaders by a supreme ef- fort in the climax of the cotton fight gathered their faltering forces, spurred
 them on with eloquent appeals for par ty solidarity and defeated the coalition in it's move to indefinitely postpone ac- tion by vote of 32 to 25. Senators
 Clarke of Arkansas, Smith of Georgia,
 Smith of South Carolina, Vardaman
 and White were the democratic sena- tors who fought to the end voting with 1 the republicans to postpone action. This would have killed the bill for the present session of congress, despite the urgent pleas of Senators Williams, Stone, Shiveley, James, who demanded
 united democratic support for the dem
 ocratic measure fostered by the admin istratiOn. These five southern sena- tors, under a storm of oratorical de- nunciation, persisted to the last ditch in their determination that the bill should contain some cotton relief pro- vision. Enlivening the contest that marked the passage of the bill and foreshadOwed the end of the long drawn out session of congress, which has kept the flags flying over the cap itol almost continuously for the past two years. The tax bill will go to the house on Monday and will be sent to conference An agreement on the measure between the two houses will be reached by the middle of next week. The cotton relief amendment, pro- posed by the senators from the cotton
 states was defeated by a vote of 21 to 40.
 Amendment provided for issue of $25O, 900, ,OO0 of three year, four per cent government bonds in denominations of ] $10, $20, $50 $100 to be used to pur- chase from the producers five million bales of cotton at not more than ten cents per pound.
 A tax of half a cent per pound on all cotton grown and sold in 1916 if necessary and q tax of one cent a pound of the 1917 crop would be levied to repay the government bonds and all expenses incident to the handling of the cotton.
 TWentv-one democrats voted against the cotton amendment and among them was Ashurst of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
WONDERFUL TICKET SALE.

With only one days sale gone, the Y. M C. A. lecture course stands with 445 tickets sold and 970 seats yet to be reserved if the house is to be packed on Monday night for the opening number when the Kellogg Baines quartette will present the first number of the course. Indi- cations, however, are that the open ing event will be one of the most popular of the season, and it is esti- mated that all seats will be taken before Monday night. Secretary
 Blair suggests that those who want
 seats sure had better reserve then right shortly.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

built around well-designed court, faced with pergolas.
 Special attention will be given throughout to the electric lighting and the fixtures installed will be of the lat est modern design. Artistic electric arcs will be constructed especially for the front entrance. The lobby of the new hostelry, which is to be finished in hard wood. will also be ornamented with attractive lighting fixtures.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

Bisbee, Tuesday in Tucson and then she comes up into Maricopa county. Miss Caseys first meeting in Phoe- nix will be on Sunday, Oct. 25.
 The greatest interest has been dis played in Miss Casey's industrial eX- periences. Word comes that the sympathy of the women of Arizona has been aroused for the working women of the eastern states and that at the close of Miss Caseys meetings the women show the ut
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

most reluctance to leave. One wom ar said, we read of such things but have thought they were eXag-' gerated." Most of the women arc anxious to do everything they can to help and Miss Casey has received assurances from a great many that they will work against the demo cratic candidates for congress be- cause the democratic party is block ing the national suffrage amcnd- ment.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
New KuMSelu1am Hotel WTU
 Contain Sevemty- -Seuem Roomas

The accompanying sketch and floor plans show the character of building and style of architecture of the new Kunselman hotel to be erected on North Third avenue between Van Blu ren and Fillmore streets at cost of approximately $32,000
 The new hotel, which is to be named after C. H. Kunselman, designer and owner, will contain 77 guest rooms and 20 bath rooms beside corridors, Hobbies
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
MRS. TINGLEY LECTURES-Mr

Katherine Tingley, of Point Loma
 Cal, lectured at the Elks' theatre last evening in the interests of the amendment to the constitution abol- ishing the law providing for capital punishment. Music was furnished
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Noordam Strikes Mine
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHl

LONDON, Oct 1.-The Holland American liner Noordam struck a mine in the English channel, accord ing to a dispatch to Reuters. Seven persons aboard the Noordam were injured
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
Gland From Monkey Is
Grated on Young Boy
Special to The Telegraph

80
Paris, July 2.-The radical cure of
a cretin-one suffering from cretin-
ism, a disease characterized by physi-
cal deformity and imbecility-by
grating the thyroid gland of a mon
key, was described at the Academy
of Medicine by Doctor Voronoff. a
well-known surgeon.
The patient, a child of IA years,
was attacked by myxoedema at the
age of S, as an after effect of scarlet
fever. His physical and intellectual
growth stopped. Six months ago Doc
tor Voronoff, in the presence of nine
teen doctors, grated on the child's
neck the right lobe of the thyroid
gland of a large baooon. Almost i'm
mediately the patient improved.
Members of the Academy consider
the operation of great Importance and
tending to confirm the great posi-
bilities of constructive surgery, as in
troduced by DR.. Alexis Carrel, of New
York. Special interest in the case lies
in the fact that this is said to be the
first time that the grating Of an or
gan from a lower animal to a human
has been successful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02

of the saddles utilized by the cowboys
cost more than the horses they ride.
One can buy a saddle for $25 and get
good service out of it, but the great
ambition of a cowboy-and the cow
girls. too, for hat matter-is to have
a saddle Just a little ner than the
'other fellow This leads to a rather
extravagant emulation, and hundreds
of dollars are sometimes expended for
beautifully embossed and decorated
saddles. Joseph c.. Miller, the cattle-
man and amusement director of the
101 Ranch show, which Harrisburg is
scheduled to see next Monday, July 6,
has a saddle that cost over SIS, 900. The
leather was carved and embossed in
Mexico. All the trimmings are of
silver. the owners initials and the
name of the ranch are worked in dia-
monds, rubies and other stones. and
the eyes of the silver steers heads that
ornament the corners are large dia-
monds.
The cowboy and cowgirl enjoy ex-
hibiting their expensive finery, whether
in the performance or the parade, and
it is this purely human touch of vanity
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the week ending June 81 1914:
Ladies. List Fora Bent { IL,
Mrs. Edith DeGaro. Miss Matilda Eek
els. Mary Jane Gadsby. Blanche Harper,
Mrs. Mary Joins, Miss G. r. Keyser,
Miss Emma Miller ID. L., Miss Helen
Rhone, Miss Mary E. Russell; Miss Ethel
Miss Grace stephens. Mrs. Louisa
Thompson, Miss Lulu Tromblee, Mrs.
George l. Walters. Irradell Weidhos,
Mrs. George L. MILESTONE, Miss Mollie
Jennie Zimmerman.
Gentlemen's List Edward Brown,
Thomas Callan, Alfred Clark, Harry G..
cline. Rev; i; U. Dugan, \. E; Edwarch.
Rev: r. [. Griffin. Geo. H. Hamilton,
Prof: Benz. S. Harris, Fred Hart, Fran
els Holland, George S. knapp. r. p.
Maher. H. Jay Maine. Ben Male. w. E.
MMS Grrsy, Ai SeTts Mare C. g Mi r. fP5iaffimaPtaEMy..
Harry M. Raynor. J. B. Rinehart cd,
Crosse Shomacher. G.. M. sollen-
berger George W. Spike: Rob
r. Summers. j. b. VanDyke, Sam Weiner.
Mack Wetzel, George Wheeler. william
Williams. Robert Willis. Charles Win
demaker. Eddie Wilmer.
Federal Adjustment Co. Penn Educa-
tional Bureau, Wear Proof Hosiery Co.
Foreign Miss Lucille Campbell.
Giuseppe ID Attiio, e. T.. Dunbar,
Kolio s%teinauff. Tedor sunia. Yam zu-
vanski.
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number, thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers.
FRANK c. SITES.
Postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02

credited with spending from SIS to
500 for a sombrero. wen straw SOM
brebos, made in Mexico, cost as high
as $50. If the average man pays from
$40 to SIS for a pair of custom-made
boots he has reached his limit. The
cowboys most ordinary DOT and
spurs-and the spurs are an absolutely
part of the footwear equipment-wfll
put a big hole in a $50 bill. The
boots are made of the finest leather.
with high heels and a short vamp,
and the spurs, as a rule, are chased
and often set in jewels.
The average workingman pays a
dollar for a suit of overalls. The
chaperajos. or, as the cowboy calls
them. the CHAPS" are the cowpunch-
er's overalls. They are made of fringed
leather and angora goat or lambs
wool, with the woolly side out, and
these cost from IS up. The city man
has his inen shirt and collars and
costly cravat, out these do not begin
to eat into money" like the cowboys
necessary outfit of leather shirt and
holsters and sidearms.
And then there is his saddle. Many
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
LEBANON LICENSE REVOKED
Special to The Telegraph

Lebanon, Pa, July 2.-The Majestic
Hotel, n of the oldest licensed places
in this city, was closed by order of
Judge c. V. Henry, president judge of
the Lebanon county courts, who re-
vcked the license of Daniel Gehret.
Residents of the ~neighborhood
fought for the revocation of the license
and proved frequent violations of the
law under Gehret's proprietorship.
Judge Henry. in ~revoking the license,
dismissed the application for its trans
fer to William Neal. the bartender.
The property is owned by Frank
Lauer, the Reading brewer. This is
the second license to be revoked this
year by Judge Henry, he having closed
the Washington House, Annville, five
months ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
Police Dog Given Room
In Waldorf-Astoria
Seseial TO Tie Tsleernbh

New York. July 2.-Despite a hard
And fast rule in force for years that
only toy dogs could go above the first
floor of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, the
big Belgian police dog owned by Will
liam Walker Smith. United States
Consul General to Santo Domingo,
has a comfortable room entirely to
himself on the seventh floor. There
is a good reason for the rule being
violated in his case.
THAT dog" said Mr.. Smith, saved
me from drowning" and he intimated
the dog had a right to the best there
IS.
H. L. Stewart, assistant manager,
liked the looks of the dog and de-
cided hat the animal was entitled
TO q room,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02

Tartan plaid cassimeres.
Black and white check cassimeres
Pin striped worsteds.
Pearl striped cassimeres.
Grey homespuns and mixtures.
Dark grey silk mixtures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
COWBOY IS REALLY
WELL DRESSED MAN
Puncher With Circus Pays as High
as 500 For Sombrero and
$100 For His Boots

The typical cowboy does not look
like a well-dressed man, but he is
from the standpoint of actual cost.
The man from the efete Gas who
spends as high as IS for a straw hat
or $40 for a silk tile" thinks he is
going some; but there are cowpunch-
ers with the 101 Ranch show who are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
EAGLES FRATERNAL VISIT
Steeial 10 ma Telegrabh

Columbia, Pa, July Zone hundred
and fifty members of S~usquehanna
Aerie. No. 293. Fraternal Order of
Eagles, in three special trolley cars,
and accompanied by the Metropolitan
Band. paid a fraternal visit to Lancas-
ter Aerie, No. 81, Tuesday night.
where they were entertained in the
eagles Home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED
Special to The TeIeerobh

SfsCiu1 70 me IefeSFdfH
northumberland. Pa. July 1.-The
Rev. Arthur Llewellyn was installed
as pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church on Wednesday evening. The
Rev. w. K. Mckinney, of Danville.
presided at the meeting. The Rev. w.
C. Hogg. of Williamsport, preached a
powerful sermon from Luke 1876 and
the Rev. DR.. r. c. Alderman, of Sum
bury. delivered the charge to the pas
for and the Rev. Norman Leith. OF
IWatsontown. that to the congregation.
h Rev. Mr.. Llewellyn came to
northumberland several weeks ago
from Princeton Theological Seminary,
where he took a years postgraduate
I~ccurse and secured a master or arts
degree. He is a Welshman and came
10 this country six years ago after
graduating from two native colleges.
HE has served as pastor of churches
l1n Johnstown, Pa, Boswell and Somer-
set. Somerset county, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
MEMS AssoCIATIoN CHARTERED

Newport, Pa, July AT a session J
of the county court held at New
Bloomfield. Judge Seibert issued a
charter to the Mems Association of
Newport. which has been duly re-
corded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02

hat will help to make Monday MORN
ing's Frontier Day procession inter-
esting to the crowds along the streets.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
Edgefield Schools Close.

The Edgetield graded school and
the High School have had very
successful year. All routine Y ork
was completed last week and this
week is being devoted to the clos
ing exercises. The children of the
graded school gave very interest
ing entertainment in the auditorium
Tuesday evening which showed
that they had been carefully train-
ed by the painstaking teachers of
the graded school. We do not be-
lieve any town in the State has q
better corps of teachers in its gra
ded school than has Edgetield. In
addition to being well fitted for
teaching. and too in addition to
their experience, all of these ladies
are thoroughly in love with their
work and give personal attention TO
each pupil, instead of performing
each days duties in a perlunctory
way.
The following programme was
well rendered by the children Of
the graded school Tuesday even
ing:
Chorus-My Own United States.
Recitation--Seeing Things at
Niaht-Allen Edwards.
Japanese Motion Song-Girls of
Second and Third Grades.
A Colonial Minuet-Firsu Grade.
Two Part Song-Tne Dance Of
the Fairies.
Rain Drill-Girls Of Fourth an d
Fifth Grades.
Song-The Pilgrims.
Vocal Solo-Rennaud Shannon
house.
A Doll DR. ll--Fi st Grade.
Pictures from the Poets.
Vocal Solo--Making Butter
Elizabeth Zimmerman.
Chorus-Up With the Flag.
The commencement exercises of
the High School will begin this
evening with the recital by the pu-
pills in the music department, this
department has been ably and very
satisfactorily taught bv Miss Mar
Gle GwaItney. The literary exer-
ciseS Will he held tomorrow even
ing, q; which! time Prof. John g.
Climksra,es will deliver an address.