davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
AUTO BRIEFS.

According to a prominent automo-
bile authority the price of tires that
three years ago cost $50 are now sell
ing for S25. The same tires. he says.
will be as low as $40 and S12 before
rock bottom is reached.
Mr.. b. F. Klives has stored his Cadi-
lac for h winter and is now using his
Overland coupe.
Information received in this city
from Winnipeg. Manitoba. is to the ef.
feet that the automobile industry in
Western Canada is more than three
times heavier b three years ago. An
Increase OF 35 to so per e m in the
medium proved cars over sales Of a
year < Is noticed. Farmers are the
heavy purchasers.
Lansing. Mich. erected new build
ings during h present year to the ex-
tent Of over 81. 1000. More than half
of this amount is accredited to the
automobile industry. The REQ Motor
Car company spent $500. 900 and now
has a loor space OF 22h acres.
During the past week three auto
trucks a been pressed into service
TO andle the mail from the local post
office. Heretofore one small truck has
been sufficient to do the work.
There Is nothing at present to in
dicate that the automobile industry in
country will suffer on ccoun of the
European war. During the fiscal year
ending June 80, last. 7S4 American
manufactured machines were shipped
to the different countries of Europe
bring $l.1Sl,6ll. For one month fol
lowing b outbreak of hostilities
across h water the yale of American
made trucks TO England. France and
Russia alone was 500 per cent great
or than that of all kinds OF cars sold
TO all countries Of Europe for a whole
year
During the past week the sale OF
autos I'm this city probably reached
the low water mark for the year. Sales
were few II any az all. Local agencies.
however, are anticipating a revival IN
business after the first OF the year.
The Auto Sales Company. corner of
Sixteenth and Chapline streets. re.
ceived a new car load OF Overlands,
Model 50. last Wednesday. This one
IL the third car load Of this model to
be shipped into the state. and the
first six-cylinder. The car was placed
on display and will be exhibited
throughout the holidays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

lar In the uto industry az in many
other lines OF trade.
The system could have been inau.
gurated several years ago. except for
the fact that automobiles were then
TAR more expensive than AZ the pres.
ent time. and. factories being few
we're unable TO supply the demand
The Initiative taken by these pro
gressive statesmen will doubtless h.
a landmark In this branch OF the
autmobile industry.
Where the purchaser formerly made
a complete payment on his car he
can now procure same b.
an installment plan. which viii b.
mutually agreeable 20 himself. the
dealer n the factory. The Maxwell
company. In Cleveland. has taken up
this plan, but will limit the number
ot machines to be sold under the new
plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
SERIES OF RACES AND ENouR.
ANcE RUNS TO BE WARM
WEATHER FEATURES.
Much Interest Being Manifested BY
mmbers Of the Club N Other
Local Persons.

Plans are under way In the ranks
OF the Wheeling Motorcycle Club MEM
bers for one of the best racing and
riding cards ever offered in this vi.
cinity. The plan that Is at the pres
ent time being discussed. will consist
OF hot less than eight endurance runs
o races and cross country runs. Be
ginning early In the season they will
hold a series of several short runs un
Ill the roads are I'm fret class condi
ton. when the real endurance runs of
the season will be held.
The first race vii, he held nm Deco.
ration Day The exact na,nra 90 ,hts
A has moi "a ve, Non anrornooS
but the riders are being assured Tia, !,
will be either a track event mr. . 1org
road race.
Even number two viii ha held -,
Sunday. June & ana will ha on on
durance run from vheaIing 90 p,,,s
burrh ana return ~
Three Hundred Mil.
Race number three will ns
one OF the biggest affairs syer MA A.
this locality. IN will start on lime no
and last during the 20tb ana ers, =,
win be an Endurance run of 400 muas
The route of this race has not a. va,
been decided on ana rotbins ass,r,,a
will be done until tba condi,ion -, ,he
roads can he ascartatrad
On June ~ The annual rrn,on,owr
10 Summit Hin run will he hsId y
promises TO be one Of the mos inter
esting events of he wear
Cravar..a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

test az US M p h. They are riy-
allied by Teddy Tetzlan. who attained
q speed Of 1875 miles an hour In an
attempt TO lower the world straight.
awsy record. which. however. is stilT
e'd By Arthur Duray. with a speed OF
1873 m. D. h. to his credit: and George
boiilot. who negotiated the fndlanap
oils motor speedway Ter a oil lap. turns
and AL az the dizzy rate Of $3.50 miles
an hour. The best all around speed
way performance to date b. thai Of
Jean Ch~assagne. who. In 1919. cover.
Cd 1898 miles az Brookiands. England
in an hours running and the 2fhour
drive IN 1907 Of s. p Edge. who main
tninen an average OF 66.aO5 miles an
hour for the entire distance stops
lrciuued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
HExETS PREVENT
ALL DYSPEPSIA

Don't suffer from dyspepsia or in
digestion. Use HEXETS.
HExErS digest that sour. lumpy
fermenting food which lies in the
stomach, rejected by the gastrict
juices. HEXETS clean the stom-
aeh out and keep it sound and
healthy.
HEXETS are the natural precsu-
ton against stomach trouble. They
work quickly and easily.
Fake HEAETS after your meals.
They will prevent dyspepsia. indi-
gestion and all forms of stomach
misery.
HEAETS are easy to take for the
spearmint flavor makes them Just
like candy. Sold in 1Oc and 25c
boxes at all up-to-date drug stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
BOWLING PARTY
To Be Given BY Members Of Wheel
ing Motorcycle Club Followed
by Feed" December 2e.

Secretary II. w. Douglas. Of the
Wheeling Motorcycle Club. is mailing
invitations TO the members OF the
club for a bowling party that will be
given by the club Tuesday evening.
December 20. The affair will be held
at the Club alleys and promise to De
a most enjoyable affair. Following
the bowling party the members will
go TO the club rooms where a feast
will be spread for those present. The
eats will be in charge OF Earl Braun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

Pred Schad. % Benwood. holds tho
official hard luck record for the past
season. but nothina daunted. he is o.
enthusiastic az over I'M his Interest
for motor cars Early last spring. Mr.
schad traded a 1913 Overland = for
this years model This car vac
wrecked on the Tltonville road late ir
June He then purchased q Mitchell
but this machine vas destroyed vhen
NE eararc burned down on iast eIef
lion night ne nov has another over.
land
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
SPEED CHAMPIONS
Great Racers Of the Past n Present
VIII Be IN the Next Big lndianap-
oils Speedway Event

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 25.-speed
champions for 1914 are Rene Thomas.
who won the indianapolis motorspecd
way 5O0-miie race At s2.f7 mites an
hour. and Eddie Pu!icn. who tool
down the 30O-miic Corona road con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

During the past week the sale OF
autos in this city probably reached
the low water mark for the year. Sales
were few II any at all. Local agencies.
however. are anticipating a revival In
business after the first Of the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

According to a prominent automo-
bile authority the price of tires that
three years ago cost $50 are now sell
ing for s25. The same tires. he says.
will be as low as SO and Si2 before
bottom is reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
INSTALLMENT PLAN
ln~augursted ~ California ard Ohio
Dealers, 90 AID Purchasers N Sc.
curing 81 Automobile.

Real innovations have been inau
gurated I'm the distribution OF auto
mobiles BY a California and ohio deal
or. at practically the same time This
De- the paying for a machine on tho
installment plan This promises 10
hoose sales 10 those takinc up the
rchcme as 30 is evident that the EASY
paymenf' plan will become a. popu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
LOCAL MOTORCYCLE CLUB
PLANS BIG SUMMER EVENTS

Itch. who has quite a reputation as
a chef. n this promises to be the
big part OF the program. Other events
are also being planned for the next
few months.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07
The HORRORS or MONEY.MADNESs

1t matters little which SIDE in the Colorado coal field
controversy smypathes may b. you cannot help but be
concerned IN the realization that condition OF anarchy has
been permitted to exist in OF great states
1t IS the province OF government to protect property
Inc ocers and agents to whom delegated duty are
directly responsible to the people and their government To
permit one man. or number OF men maintain private
armies OF hghtng TO counenance anarchy and en-
courage revolution.
No ordinary citizen would be permitted to redress his
own grievances to hire desperate kill or main his
opponent is humlatng have the knowledge forced on
US that there are few individuals in this great United
states VINO are above law or powerful enough defy
Equality before the law and equal protection by the
law maxims OF the nation law which permits one rule
Of conduct for the special interests while some rule dia
metcay opposite 10 enforced the people, is in
toieraoe and must be ended we have laws by which
the differences between these warning factions can DO heard
and adjudicaed, ..then make such laws In any
event the practice OF permitting the employment of private
thugs must be stopped for all time
TO the merits OF the controversy itself we should not
permit erroneous views be formed by accepting blind
everything we may read in the public press The direct
ing genius OF every newspaper dwes the business office
anc never was the absolute authority Of the business man
ager over the editorial and absolute
these days
Nor need we stop to enquire how this coal property
was obtained from the whether by dummy
Iymen, or subsequent stock-market manipuations
sufficient 70 know that At the present greatest private
money interest IN this country securely possession
this great coal field and actively charge operation
Time was-twenty TO thirty years ago-when white
labor was employed exclusively in coal fields Penn
sYvania Weoh and north OF England miners efficiently and
proitaby extracted the coal product herefrom In those
times also the coal was sold at prices averaging half
those charged at present
The expectation OF larger profits has induced the
owner corporations to dspace this white free labor by labor
OF lower type intellectually tho Of equal vrly and more
uncomfortable passions and temperament The result being
That today the miners In these fields far below the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07

NtfiAl NtiNs HsNN~N anu NlNtnN
Department OF the Interior, L, =
Land Once AZ HALEY. Idaho, April Is.
1914
NOTICE is hereby given that Dan
tel h. ThaSher. of Carmen, Idaho,
who, IN September I, 1910, made
Homestead Entity. Serial No. OSa29,
under the Act o( june IL, 1910, for
NNf NW4 SEA. VI NE4 NWl SET
NJ SWf NNt SET, SWt SNt NNt
SET, SIT Ma NNt, SEA SWt NE4
~Wt. SIT SW!. Sec 70; NJ NEt NEt
NWk VI NW4 NE4 NWR SCI NE4
NE4 NWl ~ SET NE4 <Nt, VI
NWt MI, w NE4 NNa NE4. NV /
SEA NWt NET, Sectinu ~, Township
- y, Range - East, Boise Meridian,
list ,l.1S; and Ou April q, lsl4 made
Additional Homestead Entry. Serial
Ne Ol447s. for, SWt ~Et >Nf NEt.
SEA SWt SWt NE!. Sec - T. - y.
L, - f., h NJ, List No. 4-l256. and
NEi NEtSNt W. NWt SWf SEA
w SNt >N ! SKI Sec ~: wv NV.
>Nt \ Fl, ~ NEf SEA NWf. VI
~E+ Ma NMt ~Nt NET NEt NV
Nec ~, Township = North. Range =
East Boise Meridian List 1 so. Ia,
a}tf notice ~ intention tu make Final
Three Year Fruuf "a establish claim
te tdt land above described. before
Frsu> 2. Mo- rSckeu, Pruhale Judge
o3 l'mhl County Idaho, Al salmon.
Idaho on the 18th day % June. 1914
Almant names A. wituesSeS Rich
ard Holmes, William Manuel Joseph
t. W ray, John n Dryer. all % Car.
men, Idaho.
? = HORNE Register
April 23-NAy Il
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07

in education and Of most primitive passions andI
emotions.
Yet they are here, under our flag. most Of them n
process Of becoming naturazed all entitled the pro
lection OF our laws and government
With wholly starved mndsand half starved bodies, even
such class would not mper their Of livelihood
court destruction by deyng unless compelled by
ong years OF oppression actuated thereto by abiding
sense OF injustice
The young man in New York City second of his
name who teaches Sunday schoo in tn city with
Christian humility and coal mines in Colorado with
Czar-hke autocracy ingenious truthful
ates mat recognition OF the union the only matter
issue Rad ne said aAnihaon Of the union he would have
been the facts
To organized LABOR the union is everything 1t is his
school, where ne learns those rudments of information
misfortune Of his birth denied acquiring younger days.
It IS nis home, for there he finds congena companonship
Tree from the squaor nseparabe from the novels rented him
oy ms employer; is his church, for there he finds that
Hope for better conditions realization OF his real crcum-
stances orods hlm TO entertain his guide, adviser friend
Tor IS at his Union ne finds dsnerested advice in his af
ialrsTom his Union he receives assistance in times of
sickness and distress by his Union he is buried and
mourned when his work is
THERE than the recognition of the union al stake.
this issue between capital and labor is vastly more i'm
portant and insists on immediate attention and settlement
involves the asserted right OF capital manage
ments IN it's own way to treat labor commodity be
paid as little demanded worked long as possible and
discarded TO the scrapheap when shows signs of becoming
economically inefficient Every law which has been enacted
Tor the Inhibition of child labor the protection of
or the ameoraton OF any labor in hazardous occupa
ons has been opposed and it's provisions deed by the labor
successful because the majority Of the people Indifferent
or msled as to the true conditions
Under the economic and industrial system being
followed throughout the civilized world capital economic
necessity and should be protected by laws nsung the maxi
mum OF safety and reasonable profit in its investments
Labor however is of vital Importance being composed
human flesh blood brain and souls its material
don and usage is OF far far greater moment to the
itself
Since the dollar has become dear IND human life so
cheap there longer freedom of between the
employer and employee He who has the dollar is under
necessity OF parting herewith unless his accepted
while he who has 1t not must accept those terms
While theinterests ms-readng the familiar nscrp-
ton on the dollar ln THIS God Trust" the American
people preparing to demand emancipation of it's work.
ers in effect to demand
you shall not Cruelty Labor upon the Cross of Gold
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07

Entered January 6, 9O5 as second-class
matter, in the postoffice at Salmon Idaho. under
Act Of Congress Of March 5. 89z
Subscription q he county strctl, Ia ADVANCE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07
OPENED UP WESTERN CAM
Prince Rupert, Famous Soldier !.
First Governo- Of the Hudsens.
Bay Company.

Six years from this month will
the precautionary Of the birth Of Pr.
Rupert. the great English militarv
hcer whose name is forever assoei..Y
with western Canada by reason a. !,
fact that he was one of the a..
izers and the first governor on 4
Hudsons Bay company. The 49,
tories OF the company, now the -.
en- provinces Of the dominion -.
long called Rupert's land in hono,
the prince Rupert was the third :
Of Frederick V. of Bohemia ana ~
abeth. sister of Charles |. Of Ens..,I
He was noted for his reckless brsys1
IN battle, which he first displayaa
the continent. He then went 10 ~
land to assist his uncle, Charts.
and in 1913 was made admiral az N
English feet. After the restoration n
was made lord high admiral and fou,,I
against the Dutch. His later ys.l
were largely devoted to scientific stua|
and TO The affairs of the Hudson's N
company Charles ii. granted a Oh,
ter 10 Rupert and II other mobiles ~
gentlemen, Incorporated them "a N
Governor and company of adventul
ers of England trading into Hudso,l
bay The part played by this co.|
pany in the development OF the Va.
constitutes one of the many ROMANS
chapters in the history OF the Nod
American continent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07
REALLY USED COTTON BALES
9opular la Concerning Battle Of
New Orleans Has Been Found
to Be Correct

Interest fo the numbering cotton
hale theory ~ the battle Cf Sew or
,a.o. g-.s aroused bv the lrdinp Of a
.y..rer-,cior picture map Of the t.al
no ,arlar ~ the Ir Charles hotel
! i,,Ia be- known about ths drawing or
he otrar contents of the trunk which
"a remained up1orlced tor years in "a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07
HID DISGRACE FROM PARENTS
esssfuily Concealed the Fact That
They Had "Done Time"

In most cases men sentenced to i'm
/ prisonment are only too glad to ra
eeive the sympathy OF their relatives.
/ The case OF Nolan L. Gartner an ex-
convict who returned to Kingston. o.,
the other day after serving two-year
sentence for wrecklnK a bank is an
exception During all the time he
was In prison bis mother. eighty.six
years OF age. had supposed he Was IN
the west on business She greeted
him with smiles on bis liberation. III.
tie thinking that the weekly letters
she had received from him telling of
business movements were mailed from
. prison through the friendly assis
lance OF the officials
Another case was that of Adolph
Rebstoek. an immigrant who killed q
man In a quarrel at Chicago shortly
after his arrival in this country Hel
received sentence 81 ten years Vel
gave . cousin 81 SOC for investment
when he went behind the bars
The cousin opened n corner grocery
store In the name OF the convict The
latter wrote monthly TO his parents i'm
Berlin that be was prosperiuE slowly
tie was paroled In sly years
The grocery store bad grown into .
nourishing business lie took bis cou4.
In into partnership and sent for hi,
parents They never knew OF his i'm
prisonment shortly before they dies
discharged CLERK told the stor, a.
them but thew refused 20 believe hiu
aud they declared him : unaay
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07
NOTICE OF PUBLIGATIoN.
Serial No. O7457


Department Of the Interior, L. 5
Land ONCE at HALEY. Idaho, April
-, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mat
} ie f. Head, OF FendOy. Idaho, who, on
July IL 1909, made Homestead Entry
Serial No. O6457, for SW SWt, Section
20; n WI NW4, Section %; NJ NEt
section 30, Township - North, Rengc
p East, Boise Meridian has filed no.
ice of intention to make Final Three
n ear Proof, To establish claim TO the
land above described. before Frank
=. McCracken, Probate Judge Of Lem
|li county, Idaho, at salmon, Idaho,
bn the 18th day OF June, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Err.
nest r. Ball, Jean Christensen. Henry
i Anderson, Fred J. Frey, all of Ten.
dOy, Idaho.
r f. HORNE Register.
Pub. April q May Il.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07
NOTICE so CREDfTORs,

Estate of Andrew !. Smith, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersignl
Administrator Of the estate of Andres
Smith, deceased, 10 the creditors of, and
persons having claims against the said
ceased. to EXHIBIT them with the neceus
vouchers within Ten months after the 1
publication Of this notice to the said Adni
stratof at junction, in the County OF Led
State of Idaho.
Dated April 13rd. 1914.
GILBERT + NEAKIAN,
Administrator of the Estate Of
4o--4 Andrew J. Smith, Deceased
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07
IS

state OF Ohio. CITY Of Toledo, I
Lucas County s.
Frank j Cheney makes oath that he IL
senior partner ~ the Arm OF f. J Cheney
Y Co. doing business In the city OF To-
ledo, County aud State aforesaid and
that said firm will paw tho Hun ~ ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry ease OF Catarrh that cannot be- cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK J CHENEY
Sworn to before me aud subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day OF December.
A. u, lS66
tHaaD A. w GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Cstarrh Cure II taken Internally
and acts directly upop the blood and mn-
cons Hurfaces of fhs system Send FOR
trsf iuoninla freU
u ! cHUNry & co Toledo. o
SOLD hv an Drr. te F-r
Tax. ttlrs Tra,.. T.. ttnslIpatlon
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-03

Black Cat Costs Tralnman His Job.
Peter Houseman has lost his lob as
engineer on the Illinois Terminal rail-
road because a black cat sped across
the track in front Of the train. There
was no chance of the cat being hit.
but Houseman reversed, put on the
airbrake and made a sudden stop.
When the surprised train crew and
passengers looked from the windows
to find out the trouble they saw the
engineer throwing snowballs at an
Usage hedge tree, wherein was perched
the black cat.
What are you doing?" inquired the
conductor.
This blamed cat ran across the
track and I've got to chase it back
across again to break the SPELL" re-
torted Houseman, as he gathered fresh
ammunition.
Soon he dislodged the cat. which
he'd back across the track. A com
pany official was on the train. House
man promptly got a pink envelope
stating his services were no longer
needed.-New York World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-03
VARYING Pastures purlno sIeep,

Long legged birds. like storks and
gulls, sleep while resting only on one
leg. Ducks generally sleep on open
water. And to avoid drifting shore
wards, and therefore into the danger
zone, they keep constantly padding
with one foot, SO that the body is al
ways circling round the chosen sleep
ing area. The sloths sleep suspended
by their feet, and the head tucked in
between the forelegs. The no less re-
markable African pottos, or slowle-
murs, assume a similar pose, but they
attach themselves to q vertical. in
stead of a horizontal bough, so that
he body rests with the head upward