davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-16
Observation-Disclosures
COMPLETE MAXWELL sPECIFI-
CATIONS.


COMPLETE MAXWELL sPECIFI-
CATIONS.
4. 4.sylinder 25 h. p. motor. cone clutch,
unit Transmission bolted to engine
3-4 floating rear axle: left-side
steer. center control; 5-passenger
body; 56-inch tread; lO3-inch wheel
base. 30x3 l-2-inch tires; weight
1850 lbs
Motors 5-s-lnch bore. 1-2-Inch
stroke: cylinder and upper half
crank case integral; detachable
head with valve located on right
side and completely enclosed; valves
1 s-i6-inch diameter.
Cam-Shaft-Drop forged with integ-
raj cams.
CoolIng-Tubular radiator: thermo-
syphon system with large inlet and
outlet connections. Spring tension
fan.
Lubricatlon-splash system with pos
tive oil pump, delivering oil at
front end OF engine and drawing at
rear. on well integral with lower
half OF crank case.
CarburetOr-KingstOn atomizer type;
hot and cold air supply controlled
from dash to suit stating or run
ming in any climate. Gasoline is
supplied by gravity.
Gasoline Tank-Located under dash
cowl, making short and absolute
feed to carburetor. Positive feed
ing qualities, even on steepest
grades. No pressure system neces-
sary.
Clutch-Cone clutch; lined with ray
bestos lining; cone is made from
steel stamping and provides its own
spring action. 10 insure perfect con-
tact; positively coupled TO transmits
sion through 6-spline shaft
Wheel Base-103 inches.
Tread-56 inches; so inches, optional
for South.
Rear Axle-s-4 floating; 2 3-1s inch
tubes with truss rod: is inch
nickel steel axle shaft. Bevel driv-
ing pinion. IL teeth 5 pitch: driving
gear. 43 teeth pitch; gear ratio,
3 5S to l.
Front Axle-Drop forged I-beam sec
ton. extra long wheel hub. running
on ball bearings
J Springs-Front-Semi-e 80 in.
long. / IA Inches wide, fixed at
front, shackled at rear.
Springs-Rear-S-4 elliptic; lower
half 40 inches long. scroll l6 inches
AphS NUN center OF spring Snackle
20 spring seat; 3-4 inches wide,
fixed at front TO transmit drive
Shackled at rear and mounted on
a rocking seat.
Wheels-Spokes, IA inch thick.
oval section. IL spokes in both
front and rear wheels. Equipped
with clincher rims.
Iires-30x3 l-2 inches, all around.
Bodies-Streamline passenger tour
ing car. 2 passenger roadster, 9 pas
senger cabriolet and s passenger
town car bodies are furnished Each
perfectly finished and upholstered.
Front Seat-Of touring car is adjust |
able inches either forward or
backward.
Equipment electric head lights /
. l-2 inches in diameter elec. |
trio horn, mohair top with envelope. |
clear-vision and ventilating wind /
shield. speedometer. spare tire car |
rier, pump. jack, special wrenches
and tools.
Starting System-Gray & Davis cleo
trio individual motor.
Lighting System-Electric generator, |
all electric lights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-16
WAR ZONE GEOGRAPHY.
~~%%>~><><~>~>'

(From Bulletin supplied by the Ma
tlonal Geographical Society,"
SAMBOR-A Galician town, in the
large plain OF the Dneister. 43 miles
southwest of Lemberg and 16O miles
4 east of southeast of Cracow. The
town Is well built and has had rap
i'd growth in recent years. It's pop
ulation is about 10000 and its inhab-
itants are engaged in the manufac-
ture and bleaching OF linen and the
making of salt. The town has con-
siderable trade in grain and other ag-
ricultural products Lofty mountains
are not far to the south.
NoWEMIASTO-A town in Russian
Poland, two miles from the Galician
border and 81 miles south OF Kielce'
near the confluence OF the Nida with
the Vistula. The town was probably
founded in the thirteenth century and
for a long time was the meeting place
OF the Polish Diet. The princes OF
Poland made their residences there
before Warsaw became place OF
importance. The town reached the
height Of It's prosperity 500 years
ago, when its population was about
10000. Devastating fires in 1907.
1911, 1866 and 1857, epijemics I'M
1901 and 1872, and attacks by the
swedes in 1857 and 1877. left 1t sap +,
ped OF It's energy and resources. To-
day II has scarcely more than 1000
inhabitants. It's chief activities are
centered in neighboring sulphur
mines.
PYILICA.-A small town OF Rus ,
sian Poland, 30 miles northwest Of
Cracow and 80 miles southeast OF
czestochowa. on a river Of the same
name. The town has carried on a
good trade in grain with Prussian
silesia and with Austria. IT has large
and textile works. The pop
ulatlon is between 1000 and 5000. The
Piiica river rises in the southwestern
corner OF Russian Poland. flows
north for about so miles and north
Of east for about 60 miles. falling in
10 the vistula 2s miles above War
IaW.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-16

The AudacIous will not be SO au-
dscious henceforth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-16

When the Blue Mountains become
wrapped in snow It ls a signal for
everyone to get an extra blanket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-16

EVERYBODY needs to help
IL Nature from time to time.
The liver becomes torpid, the
stomach weak, the bowels in
active through some accident
or carelessness. Then discom-
fort comes and serious, lasting
sickness may follow; but this
can be avoided if the import
ant organs of digestion are
given the help they need.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-16

The removal Of our troops from
Vera Cruz gives our jlngoes something
new 20 squawk about.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-16

N7HEN Beecham's Pills
wv clear the system of
impurities, stimulate the liver,
regulate the bowels-the signs
fbiliousness disappear. Head
aches, nervousness, depres-
sions, stomach pains, dullness,
bad nights, bitter taste cease
to cause discomfort. Beech
ans Pills owe their great
fame to their power to relieve
indigestion and biliousness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-16

WIHEN a remedy has been
w tried in thousands of
homes for over sixty years and
has attained the largest sale of
any medicine in the world, it
is because it has been found to
have unequalled merit. Beech
ans Pills have been so tried and
have well proved to be the best
help mankind has ever known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-16

regarded that the plan viii improve
the present business situation and
work continuous benefits to the coun-
try.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
Mr.. CARPENTER
SEES SUCCESSFUL
TRI-STATE YEAR

HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. S.-After
expressing the belief that the Tn-
State League faced a successful sea-
son, Charles +. Carpenter, the presi-
dent, returned to Altoona yesterday.
Asked what he had TO say regarding
the outcome of Tuesdays meeting.
President Carpenter refused to talk,
further than to say that there proba-
bly, would be some real baseball after
the meeting in Philadelphia
81 believe both Reading and Ian
caster are ready for Tri-State ball"
said President Carpenter, "and think
If the proper inducements are Of
fered, hackers will be ready to take
hold of the game promptly
Il is understood that at the meeting
in Philadelphia the Atlantic City
franchise will be transferred to either
Lancaster or Reading. George W.
Heckeit is ready to make a bid for
the Reading franchise. ano he can
get it promises a good teaa. Easton
hackers, as we'll as those Interested
in Lancaster and Reading, will be in
vited to the meeting I'm Philadelphia.
If satisfactory arrangements cannot
be made for an eight-club circuit the
league will continue with six clubs.
but with Atlantic City transferred to
some other city.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
MISS HAMMOND
WINS RAMSAY
TROPHY CUP

The final contest for the Major
Ramsay trophy was held yesterday
at the weekly shoot Of the Nemours
Gun Club. Mrs. Franklin Wilson
won the medal by breaking IA out
OF 25. with handicap of "a targets.
Mrs. Wilson will hold the medal one
week, at the end of which time the
trophy will become the permanent
possession Of Miss Hammond.
According to the terms under which
the trophy was donated, it was to
become the permanent possession OF
the member of the club who has held
It the most number of times. Miss
Hammond has held the trophy three
times during the year, the highest
number Of times it has been held by
any member. Miss Hammond thus
becomes the permanent possessor or
the medal.
Yesterday was the first shoot in
the "Booklovers' Contest" Mrs. Will
son and Mrs Riley tieing. In the
shoot-off Mrs. Riley was successful,
breaking three targets out OF FIVE. to
one out Of five broken by Mrs. Wilson.
The scores Of the members at the
shoot yesterday follow:
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
1850 AUTOS
ARE LICENSED
Rush for Tags Attributed to-
Activity of Wilmington
Police

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Jan. Sat the close of
business yesterday in the Secretary of
states oiiice there had been issued $50
automobile regstl atiOns for l0l4, which
Is over twice as slny as were issued
last year on the corresponding date.
There were registered in all OF 1918
about 2,4jO automobiles. There have
been issued so far in 1914 about 300
operators certificates and 300 family
operators certificates. the latter class
averaging about three or four to the
family, which brings the number of IL
censed operators greatly in excess OF the
number of automobiles. Formerly there
were more automobiles registered than
there were licensed operators beause
many people violated the operators law.
The Secretary of States office,
through the aid OF the two state detec-
tivcs and the state revenue collector.
during 1918. endeavorcd to apprehend
all who ran their cars without operators
license.
Secretary OF State Thomas W. Miller
when asked the reason for the heavy
registration. said il was undoubtedly
due TO the police department of vii
nngton enforcing the automobile laws
and the order that after January !,
1914. licenses must be displayed. The
licenses have been obtainable at Dover
since December ! and notice was given
IN all the papers throughout the State
of the ruling. Furthermore. the secre-
tary OF the automobile association noti-
fled by postcard, all owners Of cars
within a radius OF thirty-fiye miles of
Wilmington of the ruling.
The state detectives and the revenue
collector will visit Kent and Sussex
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
Baseball
-----
Odds andEnds
BALTIMORE CLAIMS PLAYERS.
ilmOst Entire Team Said 10 Har,
Been Signed by Kpabe.

Almost Entire Team Said 10 Hav,
Been Signed by knabe.
BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. s.LOtn
Knabe' the new manager Of the Bal.
timore Federal League club. arrived
in the city yesterday. He talked over
plans with the. local directors. Knabe
is here looking over the field and will
start out today to seek big league
players He spent much Of his time
looking up the addresses of major
feaguers and decided to begin his
real work today.
The Baltimore Federals could on
paper take the field with the follow
ing. Knabe. second base; Mike
Mowrey, Of Pittsburgh Nationals
third base; "Runt" Walsh. ex- -Philly.
now with Montreal, infielder; Doc"
Miller, ex-Philly, now with Montreal,
cutfielder; Dan Howley. ex-Philly.
now with Montreal, catcher: Ying-
ling. of Brooklyn Nationals. pitcher,
Cravath. OF Philadelphia. outlelder.
and Sherwood Magee. of Philadelphia,
outfielder.
Mrs. Mowrey is authority for the
statement that her husband will play
here and knabe. though not giving
il as official. is responsible for the
remainder of the list of players.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

The. Wants nave been the stepping
stones for man. who have attained
success.-Adv.
counties this week, with the object OF
enforcing the law by apprchending al
persons owning cars who have not as We
secured their licenses and compelin,
them to comply with the law.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
SOCCER GAME
AT FORT DUPONT

Manager ed" Kearney, OF the Irish
American soccer team. has arranged
10 play the Hundred and Twelfth
Company team, of Fort Dupont, on
next Sunday at the fort
Manager Kearney recently got
permission from the Allied American
Soccer Association 10 use any player
he may see fit He says that the
players that will represent his team
on Sunday will most likely play on
his Irish-American team that has
been entered in the Pennsylvania
league next season. II is rumored
that Kearney will coach the Della
ware College soccer team.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
MOHAWK JrNIORs START.

The Mohawk Juniors have organ
lied a basketball team and desire to
arrange games with any team in the
State composed of players of 21 years
of age. The officers are: H. Names.
president; J. Lynch. vice-president:
j. Keenan,. secretary and treasurer:
y. Murphy. sergeant-at-arms The
other members of the club are: d..
Feeney. J. Nolan. r. Hovoter NJ.
Alexander J. Hirst, f. Carpenter. W.
Smith, b. Simpson and S. Garlewski.
Send communications to H. Names,
sol Church street.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
Y. VI. II. A. TO ENTERTAIN.

y NJ. II. A. First basketball team
will entertain Northeast A. c. Satur-
day night in the Y. NJ. II. A. gym. The
J. NJ. n. A. First has been putting mp
some classy basketball of late. having
defeated the Vigilants twice. the Sec
ond Baptist, the Argonauts. the
Crescents. and on Tuesday won a
closely contested game from the
Young Friends.
The y. NJ. II. A. Seconds will meet
the Belmont five Saturday night in the
preliminary game.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
REFUSE
MONTREAL FRANCHISE

CHICAGO. Jan s. Montreal is the
latest city to be denied admission TO
the Federal League. Business men in
that city applied to President j. A.
Gilmore for a franchise. but we're told
that the circuit had been completed
for the coming season. Cincinnati
was refused a franchise for the same
season.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

+, Harris. c. /. B. Hcnning. c. C. How
.eh; j. +. Hoovcn. W. G. Hartlove.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
COMPANY II BEATs EDEN

Company II Of New Castle defeated
Eden \. G. five ON Tuesday night at the
armory at New Castle 10y the score of
- to Z. The lineup:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05

have the local -four mill in operation
in September when it is expected
there will be a sufficient supply of
wheat to keep the plant running. In
response to a request for bids for con.
structing the building Henry Hagen
was found to be the lowest bidder,
and will probably be instructed to
begin work at once and have the
building ready when the machinery
arrives.
Game Warden Carruth while in the
city yesterday took an automobile
ride with Under Sheriff Wilson over
to Teton where he understood there
we're several foreigners who were
shooting chickens, meadow larks and
other birds, and as the alien gun law
is in effect in Montana he went after
them. The trip did not prove entire.
ly fruitless as M gun vas found and
confiscated for the game department.
The aliens do not like the law which
will not allow them to have guns ex.
cept upon payment of $25 for a Ii.
cense, and sometimes they put up
quite a fight for their possession, but
the officers usually manage to get the
weapons.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05
Park Tourists Robbed

Livingston, July 29.-Two bandits
held up 25 coaches of tourists in Vel
lowstone park at 10 o'clock this morn
ing at Spring Creek, and after CON-
polling the victims to turn out their
pockets and pour their money into a
large sack, escaped and are now
headed for the Jackson hole country
on the borders of Wyoming. They
got between $4,000 and $4,000 in
money from the $50 to 200 passen-
gers, refusing at all times to accept
any jewelry. 1t was the most ems
tional holdup in the history of the
park, and took place at the exact spot
it is said, where a robbery occurred
six years ago, when 81 800 in jewelry
and $4,000 in cash. approximately,
we're taken from tourists.
The robbery took place at Spring
Creek canyon. a point where the mar
rowest road of the park is to be found.
1t is said that it is impossible for two
vehicles to pass, and some of the
coaches had to wait because of the
stopping of those ahead, in many in.
stances not knowing what was hap.
pening ahead of them. When the
first coach reached the scene selected
for the crime, a Shaw & Powell coach,
a IA stepped from a hiding place
in the road, and commanded the driv.
er to throw up his hands.
Pointing a Winchester rifle at the
occupants of the coach and threaten
ing to kill anyone who disobeyed in.
structions, the highwayman calmly
offered a sack and commanded the
tourists to empty their pockets into it,
advising them they could keep their
jewelry but they better turn over ev-
cry cent. With painful regularity this
process was carried through until the
job was completed. 1t was impossible
for the first coach to turn around and
rush back to the nearest station, Old
Faithful, a point about four miles in
the Spring Creek is "a miles
from Gardiner, the entrance point.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05
Farmers Should Cooperate

BOzeman, July pa. D. Stillman
of Pleasant Valley, Mont, who is pres
ident of the Farmers Cooperative
Federation of Kalispell, has written a
letter to T. F. Stevenson manager of
the Gallatin County Farmers alliance
suggesting a state meeting of the rep
resentatives OF all the farmers or
CARNATIONS in the state, to organize a
state farmers cooperative federation
to affiliate the Grange, the American
Society of Iquity. the Farmers So
ciety of Equity. and a dozen other
minor organizations besides the pure
ly local e g like the Farmers
alliance here.
The idea is to prevent the farmers
from working at cross purposes in
the various organizations from block.
ioe one another's plans from mere liz.
noraEce. He instances the opposition
before congress at the present ses.
sion on the rural credits bill, in which
the Gish2e was on one side and the
American Society of Equity on the
other, With the result that congress
did nothing. Until this lack of agree
ment between the farmers Organiza.
tions can be overcome. Mr.. Stillman
sees little hope for the farmers as a
class to influence legislation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05
Great Display Of Electricity

Great Falls, July 29.-At the Golden
Jubilee celebration, to be held in
Great Falls, August 10 to Is, when
Mcntana's hi,ieth anniversary of ad.
mission as a territory, and her twenty
fifth anniversary of admission to state
hood will he celebrated, the most re-
markable display of electrical illumi-
minaticn that ever has been attempt
ed in the northwest will be seen. Wis.,
itors who attend the jubilee, the Mon
tana Good Roads association conven.
ton, and the annual meet of the Inter-
mountain Good Roads association, all
of which will be held here during the
same week, will agree that Great Falls
boast hat it is entitled to the name
OF 1.-The Electric City," is not without
merit.
The down town and streets
will be a blaze of glory at night, but
the most remarkable feature of the
whole elaborate scheme of decoration
will be the magnificent effect produc-
ed in lighting the beautiful parks of
the city. These, when the electricians
have finished their work, will be yer.
table gardens of enchantment.
The scheme of park decoration was
worked out by George Stanley, the
architect, and General Manager Max
Hebgen of the Montana Power com
pany put George Aitkin, the Billings
manager of the company, in charge
of the work of installation. The power
company will afford substantial aid in
financing and providing power for the
display. Mr.. Aitkin, who is an expert
in such decorating, promises an illu-
mination equal to anything vel done
anywhere in the country.
A great feature of the jubilee will
be a pyrotechnical exhibition that will
cost $4,000. Military ballons, with
powerful searchlights, and set pieces
of the rainbow and great falls of the
Missouri will be sent up and $50 beau
tiful designs in fireworks will follow.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE

In view of the recent restoration to
public entry of several thousand acres
of land in Montana, this is the OP.
FORTUNE TINE to title lands by the
use of SCRIP. The supply of GOOD
scrip is very limited and rapidly d.
minishing. Considering this situation,
present prices are extremely favor
able, but are sure to advance in a
short time. Write OF wire promptly
for quotations on GUARANTEED sol
dier's Additional and Approved Forest
Reserve. both applicable to surveyed
land; also APPROVED scrip apple
able to unsurveyed land.
If you have LAND TROUBLES
either locally or at Washington, write
JAMES DEERING,
Land Attorney, Helena, Mont.
HIRAM +. SMITH
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05
Milwaukee Plans Extension

Great Falls, July 28.-Action which
it is believed insures the construction
Of the proposed Milwaukee line be-
tween this city and Missoula was taken
by the Milwaukee today in causing to
be filed articles of incorporation of
the Great Falls Western Railway CON-
pany, a 81 200, 900 corporation, with
Great Falls as it's principal place of
business, and it's purpose that of con-
structing and operating a line of rail-
road through the counties of Cascade,
Lewis and Clark and Powell.
The articles show it to be the inten.
ton to build a railroad beginning at
a point of connection with the Cho.
teau line of the Milwaukee in section
80, township p, range l east, this be-
ing near the town of Largent on the
Choteau line, about 20 miles west of
Great Falls, and then following a
southwesterly and westerly direction
to a connection with the line of the
Big Blackfoot railway company. upon
section 80, township Is, range IL west.
1t is stated that the line will be 1l6
miles in length. This will carry the
line over the survey made in the fall
of 1912 and the spring of 1913 over
the Birdtail divide upon one of the
branches of the Dearborn river to a
crossing of the main range of the
Rockies and down the Big Blackfoot
to a connection with the present line
about eight miles from the junction
at Bonner.