davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-25
PLEA FOR PEACE.

Belfast, May 24.-Throughout Ulster
today there We're exhortations frcm the
pulpits in both Catholic and Protes-
tant churches to the worshippers to
avoid anything which would be pro-
vocative of disorder on the passage of
the home rule bill.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-25
oMlNOUS.

London, May 2l-A Belfast dispatch
to the Times says that orders have
been issued TO the Ulster volunteers
To throw coraons a0ress the streets
between the Catholic nd Protestant
quarters tomorrow niEht and forcibly
prevent the incursion # Catholics into
the Protestant quarter.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-25
FEDERALs ARE HUNGRY.

Amargos, Coaheila, Mexico, May "a.
General Villa probably will return
within few days from Saltillo, leav-
ing n strong force for the repairing
of the railroad from Paredon to this
city. Some groups of federals have
on account of lack Of food.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-25
DN.NAM | TIE.

Calumet. Mich. May PA boarding
house occupied by men imported DIR
ing the copper miners strike and a
store conducted by IA for ner mons
union miner. were damaged today by
dynamite placed outside the buildings
exploded with fuses None of the oc-
cupants We're injured.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-25
=FATALFALL.

Cleveland. May 24.-Witiam War
ner, an aeronaut, fell LOCO feet into
Lake Erie today and waia drowned.
His bride was in the crowd and saw
him fall His parachute failed to
open.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-25
THE
Large Volume

Is printed from new type, large and
clear, splenddly bound, with inla id
panel showing the famous Cuebra Cut
In natural colors, and filled with mag
nificent Illustrations, many of which
are from water color studies in artis
tic colorings.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-25

1WICE-A-DAY CLASSIFIED WANT
ADS BRING YOU QUICK RESULTS
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-25
THE
Small Volume

contains practically the same reading
matter; is bound in blue yellnm cloth.
but contains only 100 Photographic re-
productions, and the color plates are
omitted. Willis j. Abbot, Americas
most versatile writer, is the author of
both books
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-25

My own experience in the Bitter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05
TACOMA RACE IS
WON BY COOPER
Stutz Car Carries Away
Honors in Free-for- ALL
Dingley Fatally Hurt.

Tacoma. July Earl Cooper driv-
ing a Stutz car, won the Montamara-
thon free for all automobile race here
this afternoon for the second consecu-
tive time, travelling the $50 miles in
3 hours, "a minutes, 3-5 seconds. His
average speed was 1851 miles an hour,
a new track record.
G. E, Ruckstall in Mercer, was sec
ond, and Arthur Klein in King, third.
Bert Dingley, driving an Ono car,
was fatally injured when his car ran
off the track, turning turtle. Mocha
nician Swanson was seriously injured
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05

Capital News want aus reach ALL
the people
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05
FORD MANAGERS FROM
EUROPE VISIT PLANT

p. L. D. Perry, general manager of
the Ford Motor company in England.
and H p White, continental manager
with headquarters at Paris, arrived
recently on a visit to the parent plant
at Detroit. The European officials
primary object was to hold a confer
ence with Henry Ford and other ex-
ecutives in connection with Ford busi-
ness on the other side OF the Atlantic.
Asked regarding the motor industry
IN England, Mr.. Perry said 1t could
hardly be in a more flourishing condi-
ton. England has been enjoying an
unprecedented trade boom for the last
three years. Work has been very
plentiful and many people have been
making money. This. perhaps, has
benefited our business more than any
other one thing, for the Ford plant is
increasing its output more rapidly
than any other. Although established
a comparatively short time, we are
turning out more cars than the five
next largest plants put together, and
are Increasing our capacity as fast as
possible We seem to have entered the
British field at the psychological mo-
ment."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05
DUESENBERG wins
SIOUX CITY RACE
Vast Crowd of Fifty Thou
sand People Witnesses
the 300-Mile Event.

Sioux City, Ia, July 4.-Reichen-
bacher in "a Duesenberg won the 300
mile, $4,000 auto classic here this
afternoon before a crowd Of more than
$4,000 people His time was three
hours 40 minutes and 20:56 seconds
Wishart was second, 80 seconds behind
the winner. Milford in a Peugeot was
third, Gil Anderson in a Stutz fourth,
and Patschke in a Marman fifth.
Others who finished were:
Knipper in a Delage, sixth; Wilcox,
in a Gray Fox, seventh; Chandler in
White ninth, and Wettmore in a
Chalmers, tenth.
There were II starters when the race
started on the new dirt track at IL
o'clock, and seven of these dropped out
for various reasons, principally tire
trouble and engine difficulty. 1t was
any ones race from the start and four
different men were in the lead at var
ious times.
In the early stages of the race it
looked like Wishart in a Mercer to win,
but later he dropped back after win
ming the Beck trophy for the 100 miles
in 1;1S:17:50 and Knipper was in the
lead at 100 miles but for the 200 miles
Reichenbacher in his Duesenberg, who
had been second or third from early
in the race, forged to the front and
was never headed, although Wishart
followed closely and forced him hard.
There were many thrills and minor
accidents. The Peugeot cars went out
one, two, three with engine trouble
and a broken rod. Allen in a Deusen-
berg was burned when his car caught
| fire at the Pits and Milford took his
place Patchke was struck by a fly
ing clod and his face cut but he con-
tinued. George Babcock's car blew a
tire and skidded across the track in the
two hundred and second mile Harry
Grants Sunbeam was later wrecked or
the north turn but no one was injured
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05
DINMING
OF THE HEADLIGHTS

Touring motorists will include a
cake of securing soap in their travel
ing equipment, if they heed the advice
of the F. B. Stearns company, Cleve-
land, o., makers of Stearns-K knight
cars.
Stearns- Knight touring particles re-
port to the Stearns company that many
cities throughout the country now
have ordinances requiring headlights
to be dimmed within the city limits
For cars not equipped with large and
small bulbs in the headlights, an ef-
fective DINNER is the securing soap.
A dampened cloth rubbed over the
soap and then the headlights is
enough.
1t will frost the glass in the head
lights, will not scratch and is easily
rubbed off, when the country is reach
ed again.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05
THE AUTolsT's TEN
CoMMANDME

. I. Thou shalt not scorch on
> the public road, nor challenge
. thine enemy to a race on the
, same.
. 2. Thou shalt not boast Of thy
. mileage, nor Of thy tires, for
. pride goeth before a puncture.
. 8. Thou shalt not gaily pass
. another by and refuse assist
. ance, for thou mayest be in a
. like condition some day.
. A. Remember thy spark plugs
. and keep them clean. and also
. thy batteries charged.
. 5. Thou shalt not neglect TO
. work for good roads, so that thy
. going may be smooth.
. s. Fill thy tanks with gaso-
. line before starting on Journey.
. so that thou mayest not be stuck
Q in the woods miles from home.
. 7. Honor an honest repairer,
. but keep tabs on the chauffeur,
. so that thy automobile may not
. be abused.
. 8. Do unto the drivers OF 9TH
= er vehicles as you would have
. them do unto you.
. 3. Thou shalt not borrow thy
. neighbours pump, nor his Jack,
. nor his tube, nor anything else
. that is thy neighbours.
. 10. Thou shalt not try to i'm
Q prove on the work OF the manu-
. facturer, because they that take
. lessons from schools of cores
= pondence are oft book wise and
e practice foolish.-Th Cooper
Q ator.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05

DR.. w. G. NJ. Allen purchased an
Overland from the Inter Mountain
Auto company this week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05
AUTOMoBlLlsT PLUGS
TIRE WITH BEER AND
SAVES So MILE WALK.

Taft, Cal, July lacking
material with which to fix a
puncture, Richard Whittlemore,
an Overland automobile driver
Of Taft, mixed 10 pounds of
flour, the remains of rations
from a camping trip, with sew
eral bottles of beer apd pumped
the fluid into the tire of his
automobile, which had gone
flat. Revolving the wheel until
the liquid was directly over the
puncture. he pumped up the
tire. The beer paste acted as
a ''neverleak" commonly used
in tires, and Whittemore saved
himself walk of so miles over
the desert Whittemore had
used the repair materials he
had taken with him on the trip
a week ago, and was too dis
tant from any garage to replen-
ish his supply before starting
on the return trip. The beer
'neverleak' held up all the way
after the tire was pumped ep.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05
ACTS
ON ROAD ADD TO
JOY OF TOURING
Pleasant Attitude Toward
Pedestrians Makes Motor
ing More Enjoyable and
Prevents Unfair Laws.

Courtesy on the part of owners and
drivers of motor cars will do more
to eliminate the disagreeable attitude
Of the pedestrian towards the passen-
ger or of one selfish driver towards
another. Courtesy Is what Is needed
to place motorists on a more conipan-
ionable footing, to make touring more
generally popular, and to make the
running of a town car an asset rather
than a pestiferous drudgery
Everyone obeys or should obey the
laws because of the penalty attached
to law breaking. In obeying the laws
the motorist does nothing more than
is necessary. The laws do not cover
every sort of emergency and they do
not by any means allow for all the
varied predicaments that beset~ the
driver in town and in the country.
Some Rules Of Road.
Courtesy is something that cannot be
legislated into motoring.
Here are a few rules which should
be unwritten law to every motorist
Never shout in disapproval to a
pedestrian or the occupants of another
car that may have offended probably
unintentionally.
In passing car do not cut in i'm
mediately. Give the driver passed a
chance to fall in behind you without
applying his brakes.
Never crowd another car towards the
curb or into traffic.
If you intend to slow down, because
of delay in traffic or for any other
reason; hold up your right hand SO
those in your rear may know of the
stop, This will save them scorchine
their tires and may save you from q
buckled mudguard If the pursuing
driver hasn't time or warning enough
to apply his brakes in time.
Never reverse against the genera
direction of traffic without first warn
ing those who may be back Of you.
Take your time in making a turn
Give the freely rolling cars a chance
to slip without applying their brakes
If you are prepared to make the tur1
give the drivers passing you a signal t
go on instead of leaving them doubt
/ full as to your intentions. If you SEE
glass or anything else in the stree
that is apt to cause a puncture. stoI
and pick 1t up or remove it from th'
thoroughfare. You only lose min.
ute's time, and save others, perhaps
an hours work and much money.
In parking your car against the curl
leave enough room so you can easily
get out. Never wedge another car in
II you see anything wrong with th'
car of another driver-for instance, Il
the tail light is gone-warn him.
The horn Is a warning signal. not {
plaything or the part of a Wonder.
land" entertainment Use 1t sparing.
ly in town. A quick push OF the but
ton or bulb is enough to warn pedes
TRANS or other drivers. Never craw
up to a pedestrian and then brighter
him to death with a terrifying bias
that could be heard several miles
this usually leaves the pedestrian hat
ing every automobile driver that eve
lived and prejudices him against tn
entire industry.
Never dash through a crossing. Civ
the pedestrian a chance. Usually the,
are as much in a hurry as you are.
In the country remember that tn
automobile and the horse drawn vehi
Gle have equal rights to the road.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05

Many autoists do not understand this
diversified tire" talk. 1t means that
the tires are generally one-half inch
in wheel diameter and three inches in
wheel circumference larger than those
intended for the rim. The speedometer
will register less speed and less mileage
with diversified tires. In this way a
81 inch tire will record only 20 miles in
every 80 Travelled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05
MARYLAND TO Spend
100000 ON ROADS

Maryland automobilists can breathe
freely for two years. the 1914 general
assembly having adjourned without
passing severely restrictive automobile
laws. The Price road bill providing
for loan of 100000 to be used in
connecting the links Of the state road
system, was passed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05
PennsyIva mia Passes 100000 Tags.

All records for motor car licenses is
sued in the state OF Pennsylvania were
smashed when the number reached
100, 900. Last year only 131,204 licenses
of all kinds were issued. This year,
with five months passed, more than
1877, 900 have been issued. The total
amount of money received is 1882, 32 3
as compared with $S41, 900 last year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05

when Ruckstall's Mercer skidded into
the ditch near the finish of the race.
The front wheel on Dingley's car
collapsed ard the machine turned over,
throwing Dingley heavily to the ground.
His skull " as probably fractured and
he sustained other injuries.
Swanson had a bad scalp wound, one
leg was bro ken and he may be injured
internally.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05
OWNERS GIVING
MORE ATTENTION
TO Their CARS
Abuse of Automobiles Min
imized Through Education
of Drivers, Who Now Take
Care of Mechanism.

The proudest boast of every automo-
bile manufacturer is that his car each
year becomes more Standardization
season more trouble proof in the opin-
|Rpn of Hugh Chalmers, motor car
manufacturer
The public now recognizes the mo-
tor car as one of the safest and sturd-
lest of the worlds machines, for in
spite of the abuse to which they are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

Warren II. Roberts, the agricultural /,
adviser of Mobile county. Alabama.
viii tell the business men OF Pensa
cola, at the meeting of the Greater
Pensacola Club today. the methods
that have been followed in making
that county one of the most prosper
Gus agricultural communities in the
south. Mr. Roberts, in addition to
being finished speaker. is a prac-
tical farmer and horticultJTist, and 81
loaded with facts that will be of much
interest to this county where agricul-
turaI development is still in its IN
fancy.
The other speaker will be DR.. l..
deM. Blocker, who has recently re-
turned from an extended trip. in the
course of which I've took in i mum
ber of eastern resort cities Dr. BlCcE
er has expressed himself as preferriug
the surf bathing to be had at Santa.
Rosa Island to that at Atlantic City,
and in his talk Will draw some com
pdrisons between PcnSaCOla's natural
opDortuni cS as Il resort city and ino
advantages originally possessed by
other cities that nave made them
selves famous as water places;
As today is Chtmbcr Of COmmcrr'
day at the club, President Dobson will
act as POSTMASTER
Lunch viii nc served on the Ter
race Garden instead of iu the main
dining room ana an unusUglIy la. ,u
attendance is expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
Coroner May Have to Release
Mrs. Carman at the Preliminary

Monday instead Of Monday week in
the hope of being able to SO confuse
the states witnesses on cross exam
inaIon n order to force the coroner
TO release Mrs. Carman. If he sue
ceedS friends Of the accused woman
believe that the case will never reach
the grand jury which convenes at
Mineola on Tuesday next. 1t is not
thought likely that Mr.. Morton, sit
ting as justice Of the peace will
turn Mrs. Carman loose after hearing
the same evidence upon which he or
dered her arrest when he was sitting
as coroner.
The grand jury which District At
torney Smith will ask to indict Mrs.
Carm:an on a charge of murder In the
first degree is made up of farmers,
merchants. building contractors. real
estate agents and several wealthy res
idents OF Nassau county.
Among TIE % men whose names
have teen drawn is Clarence n. Mack
ey, preside0$ Of the Postal Telegra ph
CompsSA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
Four Cases and Three
Deaths Now the Record
Passengers From New
Orleans for Canal Zone
VIII be Detained.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


New Orleans, July 1o.-AnotAer
death from the bubonic plague was
announced today by the public health
service officers, making a total of
four cases and three deaths since the
outbreak Of the disease here on June
27. Today'S victim was Leon De
Jean, negro boy, who was found i'll
his home. 1927 ST. Ann street on
July and removed to an isolation
hospital for observation.
Acting upon the suggestion Of the
public health service, DR.. W. P.
O'Reiily, city health officer. today is
sued an order to undertakers that no
burial permits would be issued until
an investigation into the cause of
asath had been made by federal health
officers This applies to deaths from
all causes. DR. H. D. King, assistant
surgeon general. had been appointed
by Dr. w c. Rucker, IN charge of
the era adicatton work, inspector Of the
dead.
quarters of the public health service
today that all passengers arriving on
the canal zone from New Orleans
would be detained in quarantine for
seven days.
The United States tug Neptune or
dered here from Phila deIphia to as
sist in the fumigation Of shipping, left
that place today.
Assistant Surgeon c. V.
Aiken arrived today from Washington
and was assigned to duty on outgoing
quarantine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

Washington. July 10.-The newest
evidence that has come to light in con-
nection with big business and Mexican
war and politics has not brought hope
to the lovers of peace Disclosures of
the past few days seem to confirm
runners long current in Washington
that powerful business interests are
back of the warning factions in HrcXi-
co, and that they will not permit peace
to Cor1e until one side or the other
has gained complete mastery.
The disclosures Cafue IN the form
of correspondence alleged to have
passed between Sherborne =. Hop
kins. Washington representative of
Carranza, and II. Clay Pierce. presi-
dent of the Pierce OIL Com
pany. It Indicated that Hopkins,
while acting as agent for CarTanza-
is also attorney for Pierce AMI mas
been furthering a. scheme Of Pierce
10 wrest control Of the Mexican Ma
tlonal railways. from foreign inter
ests. among which his rival oil pro
ducer. Lord Cowdray. IS conspicuous
The Pierce plan IS to induce Car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, July 10.-The whereab bouts
of Mrs. Eloise Nelms Dennis is still
unknown tonight. She is believed to
have signed the letter received here
saying she had killed her sister in
New Orleans and was preparing to kill
her brother In San Francisco and then
commit suicide. The police Of San
Francisco. New Orleans, Houston.
Dallas and San Antonio. Texas. where
Mrs. Dennis and her sister, Beatrice
Nelms, planned to visit, failed to find
q trace Of either woman.
Mrs John w. Nelms, mother Of the
missing women, who received the let
ter, continued to believe her daughters
are conspiracy victims. They had a
fourteen hundred fifty dollar draft
cashed in New Orleans on June 80.
which was to be used in completing
Mexican investments Mrs Dennis had
made.
Checks issued by Mrs. Dennis pre-
viously for the Investments were in
favor OF Victor E. Innes,'' it was de-
veloped today. The total given Innes
is approximately ten thousand dollars
according to Mrs. Nelms. The wo-
men left New Orleans on June IA to
meet 1nnes in Houston or San An
tonic. No information of the compile
ton of the transaction was received
here. 4 telegram on June 81 from
Houston and signed by Beatrice told
Of the good times she had. A week
latel. IL telegram from New Orleans.
signed "F. and B." for Eloise and Be
atrice said they were going farther
west. This last message was not re-
ceived until last Tuesday when the
4 xrr-tf ffcrn lott
San Francisco signed by Mrs. Dem
mis-. 1t was mailed on July 8. In the
note 1t said she was sending a. copy
of the letter to her divorced husband
in New York.
Innes first met Mrs. Dennis at Re
no. Nevada. where she got q divorce.
They are said to have been engaged
and were planning a marriage for
this summer. Innes was here in June.
a woman giving her name as Mrs.
Margaret Minis or Mines and claim
ing to be an aunt of Innes was also
here
Mrs. NeIms today corrected a re-
port that the note from San Francisco
in which Mrs. Dennis is said to have
asserted that she had killed her sister
in New Orleans and intended to end
the life of her brother, Marshall
Nelms. was signed with typewriter.
The note, while typewriter, bore the
written signature, "Eloise Nelms Den
MIS- said Mrs. Nelms. She added
that she was convinced her daughter
had signed 1t
A new element of confusion was in
jected into the case by press des-
patches today which stated that Vic
tor Innes. a Nevada lawyer said to
have assisted Mrs. Dennis in securing
her divorce, was married and had
moved to Seattle with his family. Mrs.
Nelms, after reading these dispatches
said that she and her daughters had
believed 1nneS unmarried and that
Mrs. Dennis was engaged to marry
him when she left Atlanta.
Local police are endeavortng to
trace an express package shipped to
Miss Beatrice Nelms in care of Mrs.
Margaret Minis at San Antonio,
Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Seward, Alaska, July 10.-Further
details OF the tremendous volcanic ac-
tivity in progress along the Alaskan
peninsula west of Seward ard reach
ing to the Aleutian Islands, were
given To-Day by CAPTAIN McMullen. OF
the steamer Dirgo. which brought first
news of the outburst.
Observations made by the crew Of
the Dtrgo July 1 showed that a new
crater had opened on the north side of
Mount Shi5haldin, the most westerly
Of the three peaks reported in erup-
ton. Flowing lava had cut wide
path through the snow for miles down
the side of the mountain. Mount shis-
haldir, which is on UnImak Island, is
one Of the most active volcanoes in
the world and mas been in almost con-
tinuous eruption for years.
EaVlof volcano, on the Alaska pen
insula west Of TIE Shumagin Island,
100 miles southeast of Mount HniS-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
WASHINGTON INTEREST is
CENTERED NOW ON REBELS S

Washington, Juyl 10.-With media
ton proceedings at a standstill, inter-
est in the Mexican situation today
was focused upon developments in the
constitutionalistS military campaign
that reached climax in the capture
OF Guadalajra, the second largest city
in the republic. While dispatches from
General Obregon, who led the latest
revolutionary triumph. asserted that
few of his men had been killed or
wounded. according to official consti-
tutionalist reports information re-
ceived here was that the losses had
been numerous on both sides.
From Guadla jara Obregon intends to
hurl his troops against Mexico City.
Railroad facilities for the movement
from Guadlajara to Mexico City, a
distance of about 300 miles. were ade-
Quate Constitutionalist agents in
Washington declared. although resis-
tance by federals at some points was
anticipated.
How Villa would figure in the move
ment gainst Mexico City was a mat
ter of much speculation. His troops
still were proceeding northward into
Chihuahua. II Obregon moves upon
Huerta's capital Immediately it ap-
peared doubtful whether the northern
forces would figure in the preliminary
fighting. There was a possibility, how
ever, that they might go south later.