davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10

49, = .Ne Ne Il
\ YOKOHAMA, April 8. - (Spe-
II eial Cable TO The Advertised n
+ Arrived here April 8, after q
y pleasant and enjoyable voyage.
\ All are well and happy. We met
\ 4 royal welcome gpon our arrival
y in Yokohama. being greeted by
4 various government officials and
) Representatives Of civic organize,
4 tons. 80 Y. 20 x
y The above cable was received
\ last night from r, o. Matheson,
= Who is with the HoH0lalu exepr.
4 sion party that y visiting japan
y under the management OF IS.
= sheba, editor Of the Hawaii
4 shihpo. N, .1.
.ts.a ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
SAN FRANCISCO. April

! SAN FRANCISCO. April g. I
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire !
/ less "A heavy downpour Of rain I
\ here this afternoon caused a post I
! ponement OF the Portland and San
+ Francisco baseball game. 4
: At Sacramento, the Oaks were l
: unable to overcome an early lead
of the Solons and Wolyerton's I
+ team was on the long end Of the I
score, re-Sacramento 5, Oak 4
< land 8. 1
! At Los Angeles, billions men
hammered Hogan 3 pitchers, to an
corners Of the lot, winning with !
little effort. Seore-Los Angeles !
+ ~, Venice 0. 1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
PRESIDENT THONASSON
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM

x0rg The Mission study ~gfh W
a, ID. aiyi8sd into three SECTIONS "iih
.,.t aim. allowed sseh aa ihs lnr'f
,or ana. determine ~ the time ~ form
,,r ol.s.aa w ul soond Asperi 90
Tore,gn Missions go social Nsp'' Z
~ Home Missions SID ~ "i"fhf'aN
81 m. bark Continent ne asi being
ayrve, "a Afnca our latest mission
field
~ 100 D. M rfaernal Address
0n behalf ~ the Christian Iui"H
.nr tnion ~ rssaa ht ii0n iniroN
Henri STAT. President Dallas
On behalf ~ ihe Epwprih ieaen' "i
Methodist Episcopal Church Fmnh
irnsan Ftate -sereiHff Dallas
IgIf m Soun adlu8rHmfHi
Evening
00 o. boo outdoor Group Meeting
900 m NoaF Service
$40 D m SERMON, nishop o. u
M4u14n San Antonio
Fourth Day SATURDAY, July 10
Recreation oay
Morning
900 m Warun Uaf,h aHiH0'-
.d l., na. b. s pnteuinnH M'sirn
$500 m rryef and i'ruH' s'' fo
0nIu.nd m Nu . lwd State
rMI y,, President HesaN.
tta m uMf HHHnen essHIHn
nrtr 81 h. uat NprDinimsni 90
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
PlANTs AND sEEDs

PANNF stuhblc mnd ln fctcrita and
nr saro ~ plcnl, goed to,i both .rain
ava rnushncss mahgs more And bct
gee srsin than maire better fsYas,
'hsn haflr IS better ear;icg ana snrcs
th"n anl sorghum I gnc best meth
ad for planting. guitiyating. har,cstins
Nno siofins gallon 6ey half bushc,.
Nfs, dcl1scrcd parcel post; hushel
s3eos bushels $500 8 bnShcls sic
& o 3 june corn, small stalk. lars.
rars gallon. parcel post. COS n. ~
Miller Carlton. TEXAS 4;
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

OF q dctlcr indicates th1' Z
lr'y scrt 90 subscriber ?
that town. will on svrssfi =
the dealer. whsrs susssrs''
them b. calling ief tnsn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY
MISCELLANEOUS

nRNsSMAHiNG Soc Mrs ! I. Roe
eFs SIS - ChaparFal street. fsr high
class drcssmsking. Al work eu.ran.
'e'N ihone So ki5ti
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
WHITMAN TO ADDRESS
ono LAWYERS

chpAE iNAlNT o fag III
N'e 'nufis thc NorNmauac romeer
HH''on laws ana a VARIETY of olaer a..
''s % ii'e subtle interest afe ta lbs 3.
sassea AZ enc annual mecuas 10 is.
"A'o state har Association which p,,,
mere toda, and besan ihree a4s.
session The annual address .ef,r. ~.
association Is to ~ delivered \, M.
it'e' Attorney Charles : Whitman 4,
New Ywk.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

rrssIdonf Trsaa NnmaaH .olrI. E
Wosth
sHs,h pay-Nondar. Juiy 20
Old Timers Dsy
Morning
$40 m p, ,nd rf.i-' -er.I.
.andnat,d in rnnk ueri. nt.
l,retdcnt nsUaa
$40 "a m. Dtn ummtas
0risr of thc BOD. unfnrn H romtf
f... .n NDminaf0na 'rcd.Hf... ~.
,sIans ANA lunua
Nllr Al n.. 800, allI t.
annual election ~ Canuo ln.rH 900
u.. a..artsrn..I .i..tau o. .r..t..-
s.oo ia m ur umun sesa.n.
al.s m. Tn Nrutr Iau.rs
fi.l, .i..t..t, s.....n.
lols it, m u.suu Stood, Ir
ii oo 81 Ailr. E
v.r.b l.nru. sprtM Nr.
tl.n g. o. Wort D,.st.tr pf. .,r
Auarlu,
isf.n M $3.50. .f...U.Iuc.
49,.
r
..,. D.,,.... .......... ......
.... .,,.....
ID. ,t.. ...
.....
'eF'n'n VA ''"t' JOY
'FF. ' S'
' " '''
''
''F
W. ' ''''''"''
'''f ,"' w
"''e'n'o'
m l'un n InH
'tN'ff 'h" ''ir'' ''I.N .O.Nd.
i.N''' I.' '.
Chairman Sits. ,utHc u.rr. l..,.
Assistant IAftIu AuIlJ.riun.I
Tyr,.,,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
Please Claim Your

Below is a list OF unclaimed answers TO Caller
Classified Observation-Disclosures LITTLE searcherS
into the market OF all the great Gulf Coast
Country Please call for yours
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

Inc ''''r''A % preceding the name
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

20 D va song service
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07

ests to the world OF succeeding men;
he retains, however, that bright
sparkle Of the eye and familiar nudge
or the elbow when relating some incl
dent OF shop or cab.
TO be sure his life now is one of a
dl1erent following and interesting va
fiety, but after all, nothing on the out
slde 1s half so dear, so attractive, nor
interesting. as to engage in reminis-
cences of the early Sixties, with Scott,
tranciscus and other heads, VINO were
important factors in creating the great
Pennsylvan1a system; the great oaks
In tne forest of that magnificent COR
poration.
These beloved pensioners will tell
you frankly, and with pride, things
they have seen, great as they are, may
be insignificant contrasted with the
unseen and yet to be developed
1t is inspiring to hear them relate
how they have been encouraged in their
life's work and given stimulus to
greater effort by coming in contact
with employees of courage, endurance,
persistc : and other qualities.
Such n in their retirement these
veterans of the rail- carry with them
the good Will of innumerable friends
and admirers. Are we then not con-
mellowed, mind matured, the spirit sea-
soned, with memory storehouse Of
joys: that ripe old age is the best estate
of ALL
TO such pensioners with snowy
crowns. we bequeath the happiness of
old age; that they may have the love
and gratitude of their children until
they fall asleep.
Fl. J. BABB.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS

Perry county Democrats are
troubled with a multiplicity of candi-
dates for the legislative seat.
j. G. Sutherland, recorder of
Washington county, may be a candi-
date for Congress in the district for
merly represented by the Governor.
Something seems to be wrong
about that Carlisle post office appoint
ment.
York county Democrats are de-
manding some revenue places.
Burnett seems to be slow about
rewarding Democrats with assistant
district attorneyships.
-Scoutmaster Morris is going west
to meet Pittsburgh insurgents among
the reorganizers.
Palmer Is expected to say whether
he is going to run for Governor or not
within week. In Washington they
say he will not.
People in Sugar Notch are now
trying to throw out their burgess
-Pottsville's troubles will come up
in court on the Goth.
H. D. Loveland is the new mer-
camille appraiser of Clinton county.
Senator Ware is out for harmony
In Philadelphia and says it's no use
batting the Mayor.
William Abbot Whitman will make
a canvass of the State for the Demo-
cratic nomination for senator.
Wilkes Barre seems to have
trouble to find out whether the in
itiative in the Clark act is worth any
thing.
The postmasters for Glen Lyon
and Macungie have been chosen and
more enemies piled up for congress-
men.
That boom for Berry for Gov
ernor at Scranton has a few ear
marks about it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07

found 1t more convenient to limit its
habit 1t did SO. and the result il the
oyster of to-day. In it's youth 1t is a
free agent, but soon 1t attaches itself
just above the mud of the streams
bottom or to sunken log or other
obstruction. There 1t lies with mouth
distended, eating such food as the wa
ters in their course from higher lands
bring constantly down. 1t has lost
its ability to move. 1t has just sense
enough to close its shell when danger
threatens. 1t is hardly conscious of
Its own existence.
So 1t Is with the human oyster. Life
is progressive. He who would get
most from it. give most to it and
leave it better than he found it must
be ever ready to grasp the opportuni-
ties that are constantly presenting
themselves, or to make them when
they do not come to hand. 1t is easy
to be an oyster. He who follows John
Bowen's example may gain ease and
avoid trials, temptations and sorrows.
But he misses the thrills; he never
knows the joys of victories won, of
heights attained, of rest after labor
and the rainbow colors of dreams
come true are not for him.
Don't be an oyster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
"STUNG" AGAIN

"HE barefoot boy who steps on
the business end of q bee yells
L quite as loudly as though he
had not been stung innumerable
times before. and doubtless the pain
is as acute as when he experienced it
for the first time. Probably that is
why Dauphin county Democrats are
making such a noise over the an
nouncem.ent that the local party Boss
the poor board to Socialist. The
fact that they have been 'stung" re-
peatedly in the past does not lessen
one whit their pain over the pres
ent performance.
Republicans may be permitted a
smile or two over the situation. 1t
is charged that the new clerk never
did anything for the Democratic party
that did not come within his line of
duty as paid reporter for the Patriot.
Yet when the plum dish is passed
around who gets the largest, sweetest
fruit? Is 1t given to some worthy
Democrat who has honestly striven
for the election of the men who have
turned the poor board over to the
Democrats? No, indeed; 1t goes to
the member of another party.
And why? For no other reason
than that the Boss of the local Demo-
cratic machine desires to have his
own personal representative in the
of Of hn Nv.
himself is not to be blamed. He is a
mere pawn on the political chess-board
of the Boss. He was told to transfer
his activities from the personally con-
Quoted newspaper to the office Of the
poor board, to the end that it, too,
might be personally conducted, and,
like a loyal employe, he has done so.
But it must not be forgotten that he
does not take Office as his own man,
but as the personal representative of
another who has assumed the dicta-
torship of the Democratic machine
here, even to the point of appointing
Socialists to office over the heads of
anxious Democrats.
In making this selection Directors
Charles L. Boyer and Harry A. Wal
ters lay themselves open to the charge
of submitting tamely to the dictation
of this same Boss. They are plainly
taking orders as passively as though
they. too, were employees of the local
dictator.
But critics should not be too hard
on them. "The party wishes 1t and |
am the party" says the Boss and they
jump at the ''party's" command. There
was once another arrogant gentleman
who delivered himself of the high
sounding declaration. 'I am the
State" Can it be possible that history
in a small way is preparing to re-
peat?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
THE UNDEMoCRATIo DEMOCRACY

IT is a very difficult matter to put
your finger on Democratic prin-
i ciple these days. Democratic prin-
ciples are being revolutionized and
evolutionized and turned inside out so
rapidly that the human eye can hardly
follow their Kaleidoscope changes.
Here is a turn OF the wheel from
that staunch and tried Democratic or
gan, the Philadelphia Record:
A special commission appointed
Washington is going to find out the
causes of the high price of beef,
but there Is consensus of opinion
as,thsv that the main od cstts cause is This growing
serted to be a fact by the Beef
Trust, and the high record prices
recently paid by the packers for
support their contention. Profess
sor Severson, of the Pennsylvania
State College. says that between
the, census years 1900 and 1910.
States increased "a per cent. there
was decline of 20 per cent. in the
number of our beef cattle This by
ton of the phenomena Of beef
prices. 1t would indicate that the
supply per capita had decreased IL
about 60 per cent. of the normal.
What has taken place within the
last year to make the Record alte,
it's views so completely on the SUBJ
ject of meat prices?
Why, 1t seems only yesterday tina,
the Record was pooh poohing' iden-
tically this explanation by Republican
newspapers and government statisti.
clans. 1t was quite confident that the
trouble was not with production, but
with the Vaccinations of the Bee
Trust. and the enormities of the pro
tective tariff which barred out Argen.
| tine beef
The Records present position In thi.
matter is undoubtedly the correct one
but 1t is very slow in arriving at 1t ant
| by confessing 1t the editor repudiates
the cheap food promises of his party
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
SIX TICKETS

To the Editor of The Teiegrobh:
The person who wrote the letter to
the Telegraph last night about the lack
of supervision of ventilation in the
traction company's cars was exactly
right and think some of our vigilant
State health officers ought to warn the
managers to instruct the men how to
control the ventilation. Cars with
windows covered with moisture are
common all over the city and you will
find ventilators so little used that they
are hard to open. But what this city
should have in return for its liberality
to the traction company is six tickets
for quarter. The recall of the six
tickets for a quarter privilege was a
big mistake and the company, now
that 1t is helped by the new State law
which shuts off everything free and
makes our politicians pay or walk,
should start selling half a dozen for
a quarter again. AMICUS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
DON'T BE AN OYSTER

Ohm BOWEN died in his little
mountain home in Fulton county
the other day. He was born there,
u lived all his life there, never mar
ried and passed away alone there. A
little handful of neighbors followed
his body to the grave, and nobody
.wept.
Bowen was a type of the human
oyster. Bright in his youth and CIV
ing promise of an active, useful life,
he suddenly turned recluse, and in
stead of going out into the world to
make 1t yield its good things to him.
he settled down to be content with
what life brought to him.
Scientists tell us that long, long
ages ago the oyster had means of To-
comotion and little sense. 1t could
move from place to place and went
about seeking It's own livelihood, NOV
Ing hither and thther as need or de-
sire prompted. Then came a period
of change upon the earth. The oyster
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE

DIR. John Kearsley Mitchell, son
of the late author. Is physician
widely noted In his special line.
Lieutenant e. V, Armstrong, the
cavalry officer injured in a polo match
at Ell Paso. Is a Philadelphia and
member of prominent family.
Scott Nearing, who is figuring in
affairs at the University OF Pennsylva-
MIA, Is an authority on child labor.
Burgess j. Elmer Saul, of Norris
town, thinks that because he is a
magistrate he Is entitled to a seat on
the borough police committee and is
saying SO.
Thomas Evans, the new burgess
of Phoenixville is one of the old resi-
dents of that borough.
Mayor Harvey, of Hazleton, is out
with. statement IN which She says
that physicians should he allowed to
exceed the speed limit while going to
accidents and emergency cases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
DOSE NAUGHTY COPS
By Wing Dingcr

BY golly. dats an awful chob
Dose Councilmen have got,
Dey had battle yesterday,
All afternoon dey fought
You see, dere we're two little cops
Dat John X Royal hired,
Und someone resolutioned dat
Dose two cops should be fired
Vot is de matter nit my cops.
Mayor Royal Wished to know,
And some asked veil. vot vas wrt ng
Nit dose two YOU let go.
In politics dey mixed,
And dats not nice, so dat vas wy
Dere clocks I promptly fixed.
Aha! If dat's de way he feels
Nit politics, beware,
Or some sweet dav he may wake up
Und find he isn't Mayor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07

4 s the result of resolution
~ adopted by the American Poll
4 = tical Science Association at its
tenth annual meeting in Wash
ington, there has been considerable
discussion In Philadelphia and else
where as to the right of college pro-
fessors to enjoy liberty of thought and
freedom of speech.
This is a subject upon which every
American citizen is arrayed affirma-
lively, at least as an abstract PROPOSE
ton. The right of free speech was
written into our Constitution. 1t was
Que of the basic purposes of our gov
ernment, and it is still one of our DEAR
est prerogatives.
However, it was never meant to
apply to mems relations with their
employers, but merely to mems rela-
tions with their government. 1t was
not the intention of the trainers of our
Constitution to compel man to hire
another man who is hostile to him, or
to keep on hiring a man after his views
and conduct have been such as to
place him entirely out of harmony
with the persons and projects he was
chosen to assist.
Employees are supposed to repre-
sent those who employ them. This
is a legal as we'll as an ethical sup
position. An individual employer is
responsible before the law for any
carelessness or negligence or failure
of duty on the part of those whom
he pays to represent him.
Corporations, whether they be COM
mercial, Industrial or educational, are
similarly responsible for the conduct
and views OF men and women whom
they employ. AS a whole, the college
professors who have come into prom
inence politically have done so be-
cause of their college connection,
rather than because of any extraordi-
nary individual merit.
Unless the colleges with which they
are identified are prepared as institu-
tions to indorse their views. 1t Is not
only their right, but their duty to rid
themselves of instructors who are di-
rectly or indirectly misrepresenting
them.
AS q matter of fact, common sense
is not at all incompatible with perfect
freedom of speech. The judge on the
bench enjoys the same constitutional
and legal rights in this particular as
the social agitator. yet he would be
universally condemned il he were so
far to forget his position as to plunge
ipdiscriminately into the discussion of
any and all social and partisan sub
iects. AS Americans, we expect him
to remember the fact that he Is a
Judge.
In like manner, we expect a college
professor to bear in mind the fact
that he Is college professor, and that
he is supposed to instruct the sons of
followers of one political faith, as well
as of another. If any of these pro-
fessors feel that their political mission
Is larger than their educational mis-
sion, they should cease to be professors
and devote themselves to partisan
work.
We believe in free speech most
thoroughly, but we also believe that
there is still some virtue in the pro-
prieties of life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
Letters to the Editor
THE GOLDEN YEARS OF LIFE

To the Editor of The Telegraph:
1t is both beautiful and inspiring to
come in contact with the white
bearded railroad pensioner who not
only by length of service, but having
rounded out his three-scor years and
ten, has bequeathed his railroad inter-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
AN EVENING THOUGHT

Where'er noble deed Is wrought,
Where'er is spoken Il noble
thought.
our hearts i'll glad surprise
To higher levels rise.
~-Longfellow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
IN HARRISBURG FIFTY
YEARS AGO TO-DAY

tFrom the Telegraph of Jan. Z. 1s64.1
Pray For AFFLICTED
Exercises this evening in the Old
School Presbyterian Church, Third
street. Prayer for the afflicted and
oppressed; that slavery and oppression
may cease, and that Christian love may
reach the destitute in all lands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07

Skaters on lake at Ossining, N. Y,
found dandelions abloom along the
shore But do not despair, our own
DR.. Eager may be relied upon to dis
cover the first Spring violet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
Sann JOneA Wins

Cincinnati, Jan. Z. A special dis
patch to the Commercial says that a
force under Samuel Jones attacked our
troops at Jonesville, Va, Sunday, con-
sisting of about 500 men. After resper-
ate resistance our troops surrendered,
losing thirty killed and thirty wound
ed. one gun and two smal uoMitzers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07

The Government mint experts report
that the half dollar is no longer popu-
lar Now, who put such q fool idea into
their heads? Just drop one on crowded
sidewalk If you want the truth about it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
Mayor Issues Proclamation

Proclamation-Mayor Office, Harris
burg, January 6. 1854 - After a care
grets to find the generally bad condi-
tion of the pavements, which are COW
cred with rough and uneven surface
or frozen snow, dangerous to the safe
progress of pedestrians.
A. L. RUMFORT.
Mayor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
NEWS DISPATCHES
OF THE CIVIL WAR
From the Telegraph of JAN Z, 1854
Butler On ExchanRe MiasI0n

Baltimore, Jan. Z. - General Butler
passed through this city last night on
his return to Fortress Monroe. 1t is
ample powers relative to- the exchange
of prisoners, and is confident Of sue
cess.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07

1t Is perhaps more than mere CO.
incidence that the gentleman whom
Huerta has dispatched to japan with q
Nervo.-Boston Transcript.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07

How Huerta would sympathize with
President Carpenter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07

AS we understand 1t, every Mexican
rebel is endowed with certain inalien-
able rights, among them being life, lib
lumbia State
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
EDITORIAL T9DBTTS

AS in q previous instance, most of the
interest III Colonel Roosevelts present
trip relates to what he proposes to do
when he gets back.-Washingto Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07

A scientist predicts an interplanetary
congress in the next few hundred years
Think of the mileage!-Columbia State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
FREE SPEECH

4 s the result of a resolution
~ adopted by the American Poll
4 \ teal Science Association at its
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07

Democratic State bosses are discour-
aging the booms of a number of ambi-
tious followers of the reorganization
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-26
RACING DRIVER MAKES
REMARK ABLE RUN

There is no better way to test a
stock car than to place it in the hands
of racing driver and let him try it
out. His judgment and criticisms are
often times severe but none the less
to the point.
"Coal Oil Billy" Carlson of Los An
geles, famous for his many triumphs
in his Maxwell racer, recently made a
trip in a 1915 stock Maxwell Tour
ing Car. The following from Billy's
telegram tells the story. The telegram
was dated at Kingman, Arizona, and
was received by the Maxwell Motor
Company in Detroit:
Reached here tonight three hun
dredand ninety-seven miles from Los
Angeles over desert. In stock Max
well 25 touring car without any adj
justment in seventeen hours running
time. Will have good chance in the
Phoenix race. Will continue on to
Phoenix in morning"