davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

brought down to somo actual point
near the railroad Those convicts who
can DO trusted furthest away must
build road embracing all tho State
lands, and quarrying tho stone for tho
road. willis tho road will also add to
the value OF tho lands. A pulp mill
and saw mill should he located at the
ccntral station where the waste wood
can be turned into pulp and tho timber
sawn. From tho mills tho pulp and
timber should be shipped to Whupun
Prison.
AT the prison the 10 per cent Of tho
prisoners who need to remain within
tho stockade could manufacture school
desks and paper for tho use Of the
State. There arc probably twenty five
iife prisoners at Waupun who will not
likely come out and go into industry.
These mon could DO employed at print
Ing Tor the State. When you gather up
your waste paper from tho Capitol and,
instead Of selling ii to junk man.
rcnd 1t back to be worked over again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
A Page Devoted to the Automobile industry

duction OF moro than $4,000 complete
Model Us. Every succeeding month
since tho first of tho calendar year has
seen the Ford factory hand up a new
production record. In January 1885
Fords were built and shipped. This
WAS tho first record smashing month OF
tho year. February passed January
with a production OF $4,000 cars Then
came March with It's output OF moro
than LOO cars day. Twenty eight
thousand, seven hundred and fourteen
cars were built and shipped in March.
And then the April production topped
march by 1000.
1t will be ueen from tho above ng.
ureH that the demand this year for
Fords Ia greater than ever. It shoulI
be borne in mind that every Ford is
shipped az soon 1s 1t is finished. II
should also be borne in mind that de-
spite this big production the factory
Is many thousands of cars behind the
sales force. All indications are that
tho demand Will be AZ far In excess of
the supply this year as In years past
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
HUP WINS 4OO-MILE
SOUTH AMERICAN RUN
r'intshed Six Hours Ahead OF Fifteen
Competitors-Gnin Hour by
PlunRiuE Across Rivex.

r. S. Stecnstrup. now In Buenos
Aires as resident export representative
Tor the lIupmobile In South America,
reports al interesting reliability run
in which the Hup was victorious over
Il Held of fifteen entries. many of which
were French cars Of high power. The
run was OF exceptional severity, on &C :
count of the frigatful road conditions
and tho difficulties caused by rlvers
and ether obBtaclcs. Not the least In
tercsting feature Of the event was tho
reBourccfulness DISPLAYED by the lIup
driver. Scnor Sanchez.
The run was from 1.Cenos Aires to
Ma del Plata. Il distance of 400 miles
The roads in some places were SO
heavy 1t took hours to go single
mile. and tho strain on tho cars WAS O
thorough test of their durability. AL
one point the contestants had the
choice OF making n long dctour across
tho River San Po-ondon on q bridge or
bang towed across the river, which at
this place is 800 roet wide. The Hup
driver, however. accepted neither al
Tentative. Mr.. Sanchez wrapped the
carb2rotor and magnetic in oil paper
ana plunged into the water, driving
ACROSS the stream safely and triumph
antly under his own power. In this
way the Hup gained about one hour on
its competitors, and Il finished the 400
mile run six hours ahead OF all others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

mittee on Prison Labor. befoto the
Sopate Committee on Interstate Com
inorcc at recent hearing on the
Hughes bill TO limit interstate com
mercs in convict-made goods. DR..
Within appeared In favor of the bill.
the passage of which would go far to
break dowr the contract system Of
Prison labor.
The contention was made that this
would cause embarrassment to same of
tho States. in that it would DO difficult
to find employment for their convicts.
To rofuto this contention, DIR. Within
outlined tho constructive scheme for
the development Of the prison indus
tries OF Wisconsin. which he had
worked out for the Governor and the
Eoard of Public Affairs.
The State of Wisconsin has an as
set In its lands. but II cannot sell
them at profit because Of tho stumps.
The frs. proposition is to nave the
60 per cent of the convicts who car be
trusted away from tho prison out on
those lands to take out the stumps."
he said. Then tho stumps must be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

cised by drivers is having It's effect.
To-day. over IS per cent OF the yoters
OF Prince Edward Island are in favor
OF lifting the restriction on motor cars
Prince Edward Island was first
opened to automobiles in 1905, and
about seventeen cars were bought and,
introduced by the residents OF tho.
Island The horselcss carriages of
1905 were noisy and much misunder-i
stood vehicles. Residents and tourists
alike were inclined to take moro than
their share of the road. and too fast
driving was common. Finally. several
tatal accidents happened In quick sue
cession, indignation rose to high
pitch and automobiles wero refused
entrance to the island.
This law remained in effect until
1913. when certain districts opened
their precincts to motor cars for three
days week. This is tho situation on
the Island at the present time, but SO
strong Is tho attraction of the automo-.
bile for those who can afford 1t, that.
unless tho ban Is raised. many OF them
threaten TO move to the mainland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
REMARKABLE PRODUCTION
RECORD OF FORD PLANT
New Car Completed Every Twenty-Four
Seconds in Twenty-Six Working
Days In April.

Detroit. Mich, May o.--Take ont your
watch. Follow the second hand around
the minute cyclic. Every time 1t ticks
or twenty four seconds q new Ford
car comes into being.
The month OF April was another re-
cord breaker at the Ford factory In
Detroit. Thirty thousand. four hun
dred and two complete cars were built
aud shipped during tho month, which
hai twenty-six working days
A little mental arithmetic shows
that this means daily production of
about LILO cars 1t shows that ap-
proximately 146 FordB were built
each hour. 1t shows that almost
twenty-four seconds elapsed between
the time ono complete car loft the
factory doors until another followed
IL.
or course these fiAures are based on
an eight-hour working day. The as
sembling department at the Ford fac
tory works but one shift OF eight
hours. Other departments OF tho fac
tory work three shifts OF eight hours
In order 20 keep the assembling de-
partmcnt going at top speed
The hrst seven months OF tho com
panyo fiscal year have seen the pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
SlXTf.FIVE HOUR RACE
STARTS ON JUNE 20
Day and Night Nonmotor Stop Run
From Chicago TO Boston Planned
by the A. A. A.


Juno as Is the day selected for the
start OF the National Reliability Tour
of tho American Automobile Associ
alton, which this time will be in the
form OF day and night nonmotor-
stop run from Chicago to Boston.
Managed by the Chicago Automobile
Club, the run Will be under the direct
aupervioion Of the a. A. \. Touring
and Contest Boards: and Chairman
Frank X. Mudd and Richard kcnncr-
dell have Jointly agreed upon the con-
ditions governing this quite unique
contest.
The Contest Board has provided
stock car definition which will call for
registration of the different models by
the manufacturers. and this will re.
Quirc number of cylinders bore. strc!sc:
make and model of magnetic: maxi
raudel and size of carburcter: tire
sizes. whceloasc. and such equipment
40 starters, lighting. shock absorbers,
horns. etc. The stoci, car definition
Is n aimplo registration not requiring
the technical committee TO visit fac
tories.
The contestants will be divided into
three classes. One will be for stock
cars listing over $1,000. for which tho
prize will be the Giddcn Trophy; an
other for stock cars listing under
Sl.26o, with the Anderson Trophy go
ing TO the winner. and third class of
nonstcck cars entered by private own
crs with the possession Of the ~ a.
A. artistic touring trophy as tine in
centve. Certificates OF merit will b.
awarded TO every competing car An
islling the run without stoppage OF the
motor.
The run Will require approximately
sixtyfvc hours. starting from Chicago
At . o'clock Monday. June %. and
reaching Boston at l2 o'clock or July
:, The schedule calls for twenty miles
per hour between sunrise and sunset
fifteen miles per hour between sunset
and sunrise the first night und eigh-
teen miles per hour between sunrise
and sunset the other nights. Controls
viii be established at Bryan, u, Cleve-
land. Buffalo. Syracuse. Albany. New
York City. Springfield and Boston.
With Boston as the conclusion of TT %
Jun. that city Will be popular rem
Gezvous for tnany motorists who will
participate III the a. y. a. midsummer
gathering. which Will take place IN the
White Mountains. This latter event
calls for assembly at Breton Woods on
the morning OF July 4. and from the
IN both events. 4 Is n certainty that
they will prove quite notable In the
seasons motor calendar.
Any Inquiries In reference 10 either
event can be directed to Frank X.
Mddd. Chairman A. a. a. Touring
Beard Fisher Building. Chicago, Ill.
~ Richard kcnnerdell, Chairman
A. a. Contest Board 437 Fifth Ave
nue., .Tew YORK; City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
TEDDY T6TZlhFF WILL
ENTER BIG RACE

Tedcy .TetzlaH and Billy Carlson.
ooG Pncifc Coast phenoms. the for
record OF 7s.s miles an hour, have been
entered in the next indianapolis 500
niIc race at the wheel of Maxwell cars.
third machine, of this make. for
which iha driver. however. is yet to be
Either V,cto- Homery or Feiiee MAJ
-.Ahcy- 1t Is thought.
Tie signing or Tetzlafi gives the
maxwell crew one OF the most for
n fI.a Iine,Hps In the race; the Cali
ing. dashing order that has made Bob
Burman famous: Given "A car that will
i the money. Carlson is 81 no IS sl .o,an
either. having been the only man on
tie IT,. west est coast ever to finish ahead Of
tho recent Vanderbilt he captured third
place at the wheel of Mason
Tive OF the MaXw,eils, incidentally.
gregation with Ray Harroun, and the
other by w. $. Bennett. an indianapolis
following the lead of Stutz and Mercer.
TO quash the speedway's rule requiring
the reduction of three-ca- teams to
trials. Present indications are that 1t
will bo the thirty fastest machines to
face the barrier,
tcreases the speedway field to twenty
seven. with at least eight more eX-
pected. News that two Case cars, with
fDisbrow and IIearne as drivers, may
compete. was brought to indianapolis
by Alex. Sloane. manager OF the Racine
crew, in person. The present lineup
Is as follows: Burman. Burman and one
other: reugeot. Goux. Boillot and Du-
ray: Delage, Guyot and Thomas; Sun
beam: ChassaGne and Grant; Mercedes.
Pc Paine and Mnlford; Excelsior.
Andersoni Mercer, Bragg. Wishart and
bullen;. Marmon, Dawson; Maxwell,
Tetzlaff; Carlson and one other: Gray
Fox, Wilcox; Beaver Bullet Keeno:
King, Klein: MetropoI, Koran, and
Stafford, Callahan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

at the prison plant you have COM
plcte roundup OF your system"
"Copshuctive schemes, adapted to
local conditions and needs. should be
worked out In each Of the States" DR..
Within concluded. land then Il will DO
possible to place all the prison In
dustries on AN efficient basis. to pay
tho prisoner fair wage for his work
and to do away with unfair competi-
ton with free labor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
USE OF CARS RESTRICTED
TO THREE DAYS A WEEK

Tho frat automobile ever seen in tho
town Of Summerside, Prince Edward
Island, WAC a Pierce Arrow sixty-six-
horsepower touring car lately pur-
chased by r. II. Tuplin. Its advent has
done much to break down the old
preJudices Of the Islanders The splen-
did, quiet running cars Of to-day and
the larger measure of caution exer-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
N'ast Freight roo Slow,

hfLa. reAdlng about tho Studobaker
eSlAs" Vance Mcdonald. OF Welnka, Fla.
necame 90 enthusiastic that ne wired
hnnlediateiy by express, thereby as
epniIg y bonus in tho way of CARRYING
dhar6sg amounting 20 nearly $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
WITHIN WOULD BREAK
PRISON LABOR SYSTEM

Expert TeIls Congress 90 Per Cent of
Convfcts Can Be Trusted
In Some Way.
Sixty per cent Of tho convicts can
he trusted in some way" stated r.
Stagg Within, OF the National Com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
TRY TO OUTDO YESTERDAY.
Competing With Yourself l. the Real
NCCrrt OF SmCCcss.

Secret of Success.
We've often heard that competition
is the life of trade, and now we hear
a lot about its harmfulness and that
co. operation is the real thing But
the other day ] heard woman who
is manager of a huge apartment house,
and who draws a large salary for it,,
talking over the factors that she
thought made for success. She made
this statement, which struck me as
effective and true:
"I'vc always competed with myself
and think that's what helped me get
ahead. There's an element Of self
ishness in competing with friends or
business associates, but you can com
pete with yourself and get only solid
good."
II makes one think of a game of
solitaire, doesn't it? Never mind, soil
taire is mighty good game, and
teaches a heap in quick observation,
patience and other things worth de
ycloping. Competing with yourself in
the job YOU are on will also develop
things worth having. 1t Will keep
you right up to the mark, for one
thing Nou'll nave a constant eye on
yourself, see where you fan down and
how you can do better.
Youll never he content to do only
as well one day as you did the day
preceding. Yesterdays self is the self
pgainst whom you compete today, and
youll be determined to 90 it one bet
ter.
You want to think Of yourself as q
growing plant, no, as a brick or stone
that II is to remain just what II is till
Il disintegrates. Don't stunt yourself.
Don't be content with yourself.
"Td rather win my own approba-
tlon than that OF my kings" said an
old French philosopher a good many
years.ago But you need TO make that
appreciation mighty difficult to win,
Compete with yourself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

hur can hc urWod ih jn" ordinary
way after the operation amt Tine "'.-
tors earliest patient who underwent
the operation sg'pn years 'h" nus
beautiful head ui natural E ..-' h"'I
STDCKlOLN May l".-IH. poe
uucll crisis boz Sweden has passed
WDh the holding of the general '.e.-
tuu, but the result. do n"' Indicate
.a permanent solution "t OBJ. question
of natural defense ou Whi.u lHo e.oD-
ton hinged 1h. number ul Com
su}uuNc members have toyn in-
creased from o5 to N5 the Socialists
from 80 TO 20 and the Lincta.r, h.lu-
orto the dominant party have been
reduced from 100 90 20 i'm u' second
chamber. which will soon convene
here. The increase of the C0n-cr,u-
tive polI was due to the general tool-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

SASKATOON. sask. May 1G.--
During 1913. western Canada import
cd from Eastern Canada. United
States and New Zealand about twen-
FIVE million pounds of butter. fifty mil
lion pounds Of meat and seven million
dozen eggs-all for local consumption.
n is therefore obvious that western
Canada needs mixed farmers; and
when the long and expensive railway
hauls on imported produce are remem-
bCred in conjunction with It's local
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

Even though we may lack many OF
the handy helps which we sometimes
hope to have in our Housekeeping. we
can take away half Of the fatigue OF
the day If we will try to have same
simple and regular system OF doing
certain things at certain times. II,
added to this we are constantly
watching to Sc, II we cannot save our
selves steps and wasted effort. we
will have gone far toward solving the
problem of "housework made easy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

NlI IItNlA " IN h'h
claim to no speclal
giit of supernatural
powers, attempt, to
reveal the lives Of
people through the
slender e lues Of
hand writing an d
birth dates r h g
uudeuiHble accuracy
Of his delincatiOns
leads one TO ourmis
{ b az heretofore
palmists. prophets
Yurologcrs. "a n d
,rtrs oi divers be
lief, have failed to
apply the true pflh-
cipleS OF the science
Of diyinatiOu
Asked TO explain
the m q b o d b y
which he gives his
d . ! / g q { ion 5
Mr. Vance replied
IL Lu.n silnnlN res.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

A great trades union combine has
reon orcunizcd in England, in which
miners railway men and transport
workers. tot1lling 100000 men, will
hereafter support each other in their
disputes with employers. The mem
hers of the Miners Federation voted
in favor of this working agreement
between the three ORGANIZATIONS and
tho executives have appointed a com
mIttCc to arrange the details.
It was found I'm some Of the more
recent strikes, that without a working
agreement, by which all would join
together in case Cf dispute, not a
great deal would be accomplished by
any one organization when the trans
port workers were on strike, for eN.
ample the railway men kept at work
and the attempt to tie up the tra~LS
port of goOds. except in restricted
areas, did not succeed Also when
tie miners go on strike they cannot
make It Immediately effective unless
the railway men refuse TO handle coal
as in many cases the collierles have
large stocks on hand and at other
talncd. with the three working to-
gether. the leaders believe they can
enforce better conditions from the
employers.
Robert Smillc. NJ. T.. president Of
the Miners Federation, which with
It's 10000 members IS the largest
organization in the combination, be-
licyes that cooperation between the
three classes Of workers will do away
with strikes and lockouts, as repre-
sentations made the employers by
leaders representing nearly a million
and a half men will be sure to receive
every consideration. while others con
sidcr that the combination will WELD
great influence in politics. Social
legislation supported by all these
voters VIII certainly, it IL argued. re-
ceiye the attention OF parliament
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

SOFIA. May 16.-Municipal coun-
ell is remaining a number Of streets
in this city with names in commence.
ration Of the events Of the late Bal
kan war The name of Andrew Car
rege will be given TO one Of the
streets in recognition of his service
in financing the commission Of in
Qulry into the conduct Of the wer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
Wantpd-An OcCupatlOn.

There are two reasons why some
people don't mind their own business
one is that they haven't any mind,
the other that they haven't any bust
ness Harvard Lampoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

II the strike of mattresses i'm chi.
cago keeps on long enough the self
sory ice plan may become fashionable
there Springfield Republican,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

urrect,r an ancient science and moulded
t into key 20 human oature.'
The following letter is published as
evidence Of Mr. ,X,ence,s ability r.
ObServa,Jry, member Of the "Societe
Astronomiqic de- France. member "
the "Astrouomique Gesellschaft,' Germany
writes:
prof Clay Burton Vance;
Dear Sir duly received your letter
and Complete Life Reading. / am per.
fectiy satisfied with your Reading; it is
in nearly all the items as exact as it
could possibly he. II seems strange that
YOU should refer TO my suffering from
Throat trouble I have just had bad
attack and usually have IL two or three
times per year. shall certainly recon-
mrud you to my friends who desire
Life Reading
Arrangement, have been made to give
free test Readings TO all readers Of The
World but It ia especially requested that
those who wish to avail themselves Of
this generous offer make application 1t
once II you wish delineatiou Of your
own life II you wish true description
Of your characteristics, talents and oppor-
tunities. simply send your full name, the
date, mouth and year Of your birth tstate
whether Mr. Mrs. or Miss) and also copy
Your power is marvellous.
So people write,
Please read my life
Are my prospects brighti'
Send your letter to Mr.. Clay Burton
Vance. Suite 8g93-A Palais Rayal. Paris,
France II you wish you may enclose 10
cents tstamps Of your own country TO pay
postage. clerical work etc Please note
that Ave cents posyge is required on
letters posted to France. DO not enclose
coins ~ silver in your letter.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
TEST READINGS FREE TO ALL
WORLD READERS WHO
WRITE All ONCE

Attention OF the m!su'aly inclined
s.sm, 10 be- ceutered at present upon the
work Of Nr Clay Burton Vance who'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

The display OF the Holy Shroud at
Turin during Easter has again broughD
mp the question Of lts authenticity.
other am artist, have arrived at tn
conclusion that the shroud possesses
the true likeness Of Christ Dr. Paul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
Luxury ana
Comfort in
Summer
Furniture

Our display of luxurious comfort-givng sum.
mer furniture was never 50 unique in the great var
cty Of patterns shown Here YOU will find all the
different finishes, in honestly built outdoor and
porch furnishings. Save the wear and tear ensuing
from the use Of your good furniture ont of doors.
Porch Rockers Observation-Disclosures. S275 to S1250
Porch Swings .....................S S475 to $4,000
Settees OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50 to $3.50
Hammo Ports Observation-Disclosures. $1,000 to $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

Continued on Page lWo)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
Sellers Kitchen
Cabinets

For real satisfaction in service the Sellers Cabi-
met is mcXccod. Note the many superior points as
explained in opposite cut This cabinet has all the
convcnicuccs Of other cabinets besides the many
special patents of its own We call special attention to
the antproof casors and patented selected oak sliding
mixing board FramcI lined for $3500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
COMFORT DURING THE HOTTEST DAYS.

COMFORT DURING THE HOTTEST DAYS.
Nudor Porch Shades add another room to your
house-a cool, shady secluded room where you can
rest during the hottest days, for Vudor Porch
Shades are 50 made that they shut out the suns
glare and heat at the same time admitting the cool
breeze. From S2.75 to S6.75 apiece.