davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Joins Potomac Motor Car Staff.

Malcolm Dwyer has resigned as a
member of the sales staff Of the Buick
Motor Company to accept similar po-
sition with the Potomac Motor Car
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Three Sphinx Deliveries.

Among ut purchasers of 1916
Mai Aultman. U. s. a. War College:
Mai Aultman. u. S. A, War College:
p. j. Kaufman and Robert f. Heater
The cars are electrically equipped. the
former two being finished with red
wheels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Purchases 1915 Cole.

The Fleischmann Company has pur-
chased a 1916 seven-passenger Cole
touring car, fully equipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
A 1916 Paige Delivery.

DR.. r. NJ. Butt Is the latest purchaser
of a seven passenger 1916 Paige tour
ing car, with full touring car equip
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Driving a 1916 HAYNES,

Representative J. Riley Wilson Of
Louisiana is driving a 1916 Haynes
seven-passenger touring car, delivery
having been made during the past
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Back From Cleveland.

T. Lamar Jackson. representative in
the National Capital for the Winton
line. returned Thursday from a visit to
the factory at Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
A Crow-Elkhart Purchaser.

A five-passenger Crow Elkhart tour
ing car was delivered during the past
week 10 Charles Caldwell of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

Denmark yearly produces 211,Ooo,0o0
cigarettes in twenty-five factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
CHANDLER SETS A RECORD.
Runs 1850 Miles, Neither Motor
Nor the Car Stopping,

One of the most extraordinary nom
stop motor runs ever recorded is re-
ported from the west, where a six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Cadillac Eight" Deliveries.

Mrs. william Kent. wife of Repre-
sentative Kent of California, is the
latest purchaser of q passenger
Cadillac eight touring car A
limousine, finished in calumet green
and upholstered in freezette taupe, has
been delivered to Thomas b. Hutchin-
son and a touring car to r. F. Shepard
ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
First Auto Write-Up.

Alfred o Dunk. president of the De-
.roiter Motor Car Company. declares
nat the first genuine automobile write-
~ appeared in the Scientific American
.ctober 2. 1s45. The editor says:
There is an arrangement in the ma
rhinery by which the power Of the en-
inc is applied to both driving wheels
equally and uniformly. notwithstand-
ing the occasional excess of motion in
one of the wheels in passing corners
or curves: another popularity Is that
the force applied may be occasionally
increased by leverage. consequently re-
ducing the speed to such an extent that
one horsepower of steam will propel as
great load as can be drawn by six
horses. One of the uses to which this
carriage is to be applied is to draw
a harrow. pillow, lift stumps or rocks
and do other agricultural work.
The cost will not exceed $500 and
the weight noe exceed 500 pounds. The
speed will evidently. be ten miles per
hour on good carriage roads. The rider
and manager is perfectly safe from
any harm by explosion, and can man
age the machinery. replenish the fire
and guide the carriage at the same
time. There can be no doubt Of Its Ill
innate complete success" Says Mr..
Dunk. 1T forms an interesting COM
parison to figure the maximum speed
of this crude model of seventy years
ago with the 1915 automobile racing
models, also the crude mechanical fea-
lures Of this pioneer model with today's
wonderful mechanical improvements.
The next seventy years Will doubtless
chronicle changes just as remarkable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Prepare for Ed of War.

American manufacturers OF motor
truck parts should prepare now Tor
the end of the war, according to an Oh
icer of one of the belligerent nations
who is in this country on business con-
nected with the shipment OF munitions
and motor trucks. His statement was
made in answer to a question concern
ng the effect the end Of the war would
have on American truck makers, maj! !
of whom have been busy IN recent
months with war orders. IN explaha
ton the officer continued
Here in America motor trucks are
turned out in such great quantities
TIL the making of separate units OF
construction such as axles. motors ana
;ransmissions has become an industry
in itself. The business has developed
TO suci, an extent that the truck manu-
factu-er need not m Ike all these parts
or himself. In Europe. however, the
tendency has not been that way. Every
manufacturer of motor trucks has
made as many of the parts that entered
into his truck as he could AS con-
sequence the parts business in Europe
never has reached the prominence II
has in the United States.
But with the end of the war there
will be tremendous demand for
trucks in every European country. and
many manufacturers in France, Ger
many, Austria and England, VINO nave
heretofore made the entire Truck, WILL
II they wish to hold their trade In
their own countries. be forced to buy
motor and axle units outside and be-
come to q large extent assemblers
There is where American parts makers
Will come in. I have outlined this sit
uation to several makers of internal
gear drive axles already, as that il
the type of motor truck axle that IL
most popular IN continental Europe
j and the experience during the war,
am in a position to say, has strength
ened makers in their advocacy Of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

BY HOWARD S. FISK.
VHE central west has been the
most consistent exponent or
the dragged road. and In no
section or like area are there
SO many miles of this type.
More than this, and of really large i'm
portance, in the scheme of road drag
ging there has been carried out the
major principle of through highways
that not merely serve locally, but nave
definite connections with main-trav-
eled and through routes entirely across
adjoining states.
The excellence of these dragged high
ways and feeder roads has so improved
previous conditions that they seemed
to serve all needs and purposes. While
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Oldsmobile Deliveries.

Among last weeks purchasers Of
1915 Oldsmobiles were the following:
Charles A. Meza. Mrs. Sarah r. Town
send, DR.. Thomas E Neill, Clark Wagga-
man. DR.. II. P. Davis. combination
roadsters and c. T.. Shenk (two), f. c.
Anderton, Clinton F. Brown and w. w.
Mobley, touring cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Interstate Representative Here.

r. f. Alimart. eastern sales manager
for the Interstate motor car. was q
guest of the Potomac Motor Car Com
pany during his stay here last week
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
FIVE MEXICANS SAVED
 AT LAST MOMENT
Arizona Board of Pardons and Paroles Grants Respite to Men Sem
 fenced to Be Hanged.

Florence, Ariz,, May 29.-Five Mex jeans, N. B. Chavez, Eduardo Perez, Miguel Peralta, Francesca Robdri- quez and Ramon Villalobos, sentenced to be hanged for murder between 1 o'clock yesterday morning and 4 yes- terday afternoon, at almost the last moment got a respite from the board of pardons and paroles.
 With every legal obstacle to their hanging set aside, the board granted nine weeks respite, in order that the men might be hanged singly instead of together, and so recommended to Governor Hunt, who had opposed in- fiicting the death penalty with every resource at his command.
 It was said that if the board had refused to grant a respite, Warden Sims would have resigned, thus block ing the hangings, which under the law must be performed by the warden or his deputy, and there is no deputy. The board was said to have voted two to one for the respite Wiley Jones, state attorney general, 1t was said, stood out for an immediate hanging.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

FOR. tSALE-New Britain, six room , cottage house excellent condition, large front veranda, .sleping porch, recently painted, heat, gas, water, bath, etc., large lot. large number of fruit trees. lrge. poultry house. To- cated in good section, close to troll ley and school, fifteen minutes walk from center. Wallace B. Goid- win company, Room 503, Connect icut Mutual Bldg, Hartford, Con-
 necticut. #A@ 5-26-6c
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

WANTED--Yo oung lady for marking and sorting. Good position for right party. No others need ap- ply. Union Laundry O., 266 Arch
 St. 5-2S-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

WANTED-A thoroughly competent
 maid for general homework. Ap- f ply Mrs. F. M. Holmes, 100 Rob-
 bins avenue, Maple Hill, New Brit ain, Ct. rs 5-28-3d
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

and Aster plants. PIP Oak street. City. 5-28-2dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

FOR SALE-Entire equipment for ice cream parlor. Includes foun- tain supplies, ice crusher and freezer. Sell all or part. Ad- dress Freezer, Herald Office.
 ssr 5-29-1dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

was tremendous excitement. In many quarters the rage of the populace was unconf1ned. In the accompanying il- 1ustration is shown a riot scene in Poplar, which is in the dock section
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

WANTED-Compete woman for
 general housework. References re- quired. 159 Maple street. 5-25-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
HELP WANTED-FENdALE.

WANTED-Girls for foot press work.
 G. E. Prentice Mfg. Co.,, Kensing- ton, Ct, 528-2d
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

FOR SALE-At Elm Hill, six room cottage, electric lights, running we'll water. Easy terms. c. H. Culver.
 El. 5-24-6dX
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

FOR SALE--Special potato fertilizer,
 nitrate of soda, fine gre md bone.
 Tel. 92-3. Conn. VaTIy Orchard Co.. Berlin. Ct 4-21-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

FOR SALE OR TO RENT-For term of years, 16 room residence, 121
 Maple street. Apply on premises or to Theo. A. Stanley, Cedar Hill
 Farm. Tues-Sat-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

LOST-On Dwight St., Thursday fore noon, pocketbook containing sum of money. Reward if returned to 51
 Dwight St. 5-28-2dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

FOR SALE-Piano in excellent condi- tion. Must be sold at once. Any
 reasonable offer accepted. w. T. Hyneck, 191 Cherry street. 5-29-5dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Slightly used Upright
 Piano, fine condition, will sell very low. Big bargain. Box 17XX, Her
 aid, 5-29-1dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

WANTED-Girl for general house.
 Work. 19 Cour street 5-2S-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
LOST.

LOST-Between West Main and Ellis streets, Grammar schol class pin. Finder leave at Herald Office.
 Y 5-29-1dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

WANTED-Immedia boys to work on packing bench. Apply Trumbull Mfg. Co.,, Plainville, Conn.
 5-24-6d
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
SUMMER RESORTS.

FURNISHED cottages at Ocean Beach
 and Neptune Park, $250 to $1,000;
 all improvements; finest New Eng land beach; secure one early, de- mand is large. F. Hall Snurts, New London, Conn. 5-29-4dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
TO REN1..

TO RENTING front rooms furnished
 for light housekeeping, 27 Arch St. 5-29-1dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
SALESMAN.

HIGH GRADE Salesmen wanted for good paying steady position. Call
 on Garages Stores, Factories, etc.
 MILWAUKEE TANK WORKS, Mil
 waukee, Wis. 5-29-1dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

When reports of the torpedoing of e Lusitania. with the. loss of more Inn l, 900 lives, reached London there
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
FOUND.
HELP WANTED-nIALE.

WANTED-At once! First class pat tern and cabinet maker for out of town position. Steady work com- fortable shop. Market rate of wages. Address Box 7BB, Herald
 5-26-4d
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
NOTICE.

AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE-By hour or trip. Low rates. K. $. Kyle. Tel.
 1885. 5-24-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

TO RENT-Room and board, private
 family. Call at 15S South Main
 St. 5-29-6dx
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01

have expended one hundred dollars ln labor end Improvements upon the Big 4" lodo usiuing claim s.tuated nt Chlchageif. on cbleaSoff island, sitin Mining District Div No. l.. Ter fl.ory of Alssl.e, aud particularly de, gcribed as iand paga.lsl Nnd joining on North eide of Young claim So. 2 nud Young ciaim So. Q. oi tho Chich- ngo0 Mining Co. a5 Wlll appear Of record in the records of the Sitla Re- cording District Territory of Alaska, as No. 156i. pnge f5S, Mining Record Book 8, in order to ho.d said pr0misea under tho progislons of stictlon 222f, RcYlsec statutas cf the Url.ed States, and tho Mining Lawe 7f she Territory oi Alaslln. being the amount required to hold the game iot the year ending December 9l. 1gl4. And # within ninety days after this notice Of publi.. cation. you fall or refuse Co contri bute your portions oi such eypendi. ture as co-owners, your interest in said claim will become the property oi ,ho subscribers.
 CRICHAGOFF MINING co. Inc.
 and JOHN F. PETERSON
 First pabiication, Jan. %. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
RoMiLo cAEsARt iNVhitehorae starl

Romic caesari who was condemned go die by hnnging on Che sth of tho present month but whose seutence was. on tho first. cqmmuted to lie imprisonment. Is 1cad. nGf:se; o&coIn passed bis oSa tragic end by attempt ing to escape from jail after ,ssanlt- ing his guard He had refched the open and was heading for nearby timber when. refusing 10 heed sEvts fired to Tighten him. he was mortal iy wounded.
 While the death of any man Is cad, lt cannot be said that the taking on ot Caesari Is better for hsm, arn bet ter for his country. Destined v spend the remainder of his days in confine- ment. either in pentltoatiary or the insane ward Of a pen.tenuary, the fu. ture hold nothing for him. While it was unfortunate that the guard at the jaii should have been called upon to resort to such a desperate method Of stopping his prisoner. Do only did his duty and no blama can in any mauner attach to him. He would have been dorelet in the performance Of his sworn duty had he done other than he did
 in tho death os Caesari there seems to have 0een strange decree ot fate in that fl the police are right Ia their theory as to Che ime in February of laat year that caesari committed she criem Of which he was convicted--the murder of Dominica MeIis-his own death occurred within day or two ot the same date.
 And thus ends the last act in toe gr attest series or trasedies in the hin- tory Of wbtehorse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
pR. ALFRED rHoMpsoN
llNhIlehnran Slnr.l

(WhltehorSe Starl
 2 is gratifying to Yukoners that, regardless Of present unsettled condi- tons throughout tho Dominion, due musty to the European war, our member at Ottawa, Dr. Alfred Tbomp- son, is still on the job and has sue ceeded in securing tho usual Federal appropriations for Yukon, Ss5s,oo0 in an having been voted to tho terri tory at a recent session. or this sum SiOoO0O win be spent on roads. Yu. kon has every occasion to bc proud O. her member who is untiring In his efforts in behalf of his constituency. He Is the right man In fhe right place at the right time
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
THE EXAMPLE OF FRANK JAMES
 Chicago Herald3

kNAiNtltu AAHAsttlst
 -e>-
 The latter par, of the career Of Frank James frrnishes fine Hue. tration Of the good cid American doc trine that Q man car quit f he wants to and stay Quit if he wants to.
 After he decided to quit law-break. Ing Frank James became tho most peaceablo Of citizens. There was mo- thing h his manners or his methods Go suggest his former occupation He was typical quiet business man.
 It never seems to have occurred to him that there was any trouble in turning from hse Of crime 10 Iaw- ful pursuits. He wasn't in the least ohsessed with the idea that he was 9 congenial criminal He never look ed on himself as social product not wholly responsible for his actions.
 With ar his faults,-whlch were no doubt as numerous as the sands of the sea-Frlnk James was some thing of q man. and ha knew fairly well what a man ,cnld do # he only macc ID his m nd to do f..
 So he sct aCuut t. Se got work and kept at st in older 70 sapport himsels and his family. Els work wasn't al. ways highly remunerniye and possi- oly not always agreeable. But he did it just the same--as millions Of his fellow citizens were doing theira.
 Flo quit and he seiyed cult That is the significant thirs aboy, she lat ter half Of his cisreer That is what enabled him. aitlr a Ions course Of evil. to rehabiliate h.nse,f n.rgely in public opinion a;id ts waks friends wherever he wont.
 And anybody else car do what he did. That is the real moral Of the story--and it's one that is well worth emphasizing too. It's sound American doctrine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
AN AToRNEY-GENERAL-
nisiead now.

t strongly in favor of the proposition provide an AttoTney
 General for the Territory of Alaska The Empire approved this srrson when it vas by Senator Adrica shortly after bis arrival at Juneau Alaska should have an oent comes in contact many conditions that require the services Of trained lawyer
 We believe further that the AtoneyCenera for the Ter rsor should be strictly Territorial official He should not represent both the Territory and the Federal government NO one knows when there may be differences between the Terri tory and the Nation requiring adjudication such wod cause embarrassment to lawyer acting dual capacity The lawyer
 who represents the Territory should be servant of the Terri tory only
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
sltla Mining District Territory Of Alaska.
 Jnnuary 2l. 1915.

To John Tupela.
 You nro hereby notified that we have expended ono hundred dollars in labor and improvements on each of the following named lode mining claims, to-yit: lover the Hili,r Pa cific," Golden West" and Rising Sun" all Of said clkims being sltuat- ed at Chlchagoff, on Chichagon lsl- and Sitka Mining District, Div. No. ], Territory of Alaska, and eacii1oing first of record In .he recordH of the Sitl.a Recording Distrlct Territory Of Alaska, as follows: eOyer the Hill' as No. 1279, page ba5, Book 2 of Min ing locations; "paUific'' as No. 1886, page 32, Book of Mining i.ocations; Golden West" aa No. i578, page 175. Book 8 of Mining Locations, and "Ris- ing Sun" as No i570. page lf7, Book 8, of Mining Loeationg, of said rec ords. This expenditure was made in order to hold aaid premlses and clnims under the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes ct the United States. and the Mining LAWS Of the Territory Of Alaska, being the amounts required 70 hold the semo for the year ending December 91. 1914. And if within nine Iy days after thiD notice Of pu5lica- tion, you fall or refuse 10 contribute your portion Of such expenditures as co-owner, your Interest in tue said claims will become the property of Inc subscriber
 CHICHAGoFF MINING CO. Inc. First publication. Jan. 25, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
cLoruRE M THE sgNArE cOanNc.
~. J. Bryan in Commonerl

VF-- 0- oTyaII n N71-TIIIJI-1I
 The action Of the Democratic caucus Saturday m endorsing cotr is the beginning the end Of the barbarous rules that nave bound the Senate several generations Unlimited de bate when wisely employed has it's advantages but It IS pow CT that can not safely be entrusted to partisan minority It denies Co the majority the right rule It gives the resump ton o wisdom patriotism to the few raehr than to the many But it is doomed and with the change the SenaSe wl become popular body reality responsible to the people will t another reform added the important list of reforms achieved b the Democratic party during it's brief control ot aI- fairs It nay be some time yet before the Democrats will be able to make the change but the change is coming and the day of M adoption should be day of general eoicng 1t has been b ~ of rlutocracythe trench to which the decreas m ham, of aconaries could retreat Hail to the change and houor to those vgho are joining to bring it about
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01


 Second Beginning at n poin. on the present boundary line of tiie town of Juneau. identical with Corner No. 90 of the towusite survey, and Cor ner No. 2 on said plat Thence N. eS' 39' ~. 1652.7S feet 70 Corner No. 8 on said plat identical with the most northeriy corner of the Irwin Addi- tiou to the said Town Of Jnneau- Thence N. 60 42' W. i256.54 feet 10 Corner No. on said plat. identical With the N. D. corner of tho Sheldon ELS. tract. Survey No. 375. Thence S. on the East line of said survey No. 375. 1528.56 feet Co Corner No. 10 on said plat Thence S. 56o .S' ". 422.S5 feet Co U. S. Location Monument No. on the boundary line Of the incor- poration limits Of the Town O. Ju- ncau. Thence in a general easterly and northeasteriy course on the said line of the Incorporation limits of the Town of Juneau, with Its sinuositles, Co the place of beginning
 Third: Beginning nc U. S. Lot.a- -ion Monument No. Identical wIth Corner No il on the said map, and on the boundary line of the corpora- don limits of the Town of Juneau Thence S. 2000 feet to Q point on the tide flats, Corner No. 12 on said plat Thence s. q 05, b. 6612.35 feet to Corner No. 1 on shore baci, Of Alas ka Juneau wharf, on present boundary line of the Town Of Juneau. Thence N. 56 89' ". 7502.f5 feet On present boundary line Of said Town os Juneau Co U. S. J.. M. No. 9, tue place of be- ginning.
 And the Court being advised In the premises,
 It is ordered that a hearing on said petition be had on Thursday the 25fh day of February. 1915, at the hour Of ten o'clock in the morning Of said day; and any and all persons having any thing to sag why said petition should not be granted are hereby required to appear at said time and make th3ir ai- iegaticns in that behalf
 lt is further ordered that Nollce of said hearing be given by posting Q copy of this order at three conspicu- ous public places within tho corporate limits of tho City Of Juneau: by post ing copy of this order at three con spicuous pablic places within tho lim- .is of the territory above described, and by publishing a copy of this nos tice ln the Alaska Daily Empire. a daily newspaper published la Juneau, 8loska, aad that such posting end pub licetion be for a period of four weeks next before the time fixed for said hearing
 Dated this 27th day of January, 1915.
 R ". JENNINGS.
 Judge
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
SUCH sELE.REsTRAlNT
f0hio State Journal)

TIl-IV 1I7IIV . 0VITlI7-I7
 The Associated Press is SO com mendably careful not to say or do anything that might look to anyone liiso Q violation Of neutrality that it even speai:s of the Turkish fleet with out the semblance Of Q smile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
EDITORIAL RESERVES
lNashlngLon Sfnr.l

European editors who fearlessiy at- tack the Unised States at long range prove that there is stil a large amount of fighting material or which tho or mics have not yet drawn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
sgx DIsckIMINATIoN.
CNew York Vorld)

Three women indicted for selling votes in Kentucky got s1 each. A. most any man can get s2 for his vote. Listen for the old cry of sex discriin- nation .u wages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
WISE
lLoulsviile CourIar-JorrnaD

I--Vl'77 -IIl -V'-' I-l v ? 7III--V
 President Whson'a compliments to Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart shaw that he appreciates the vaiue oi hteracy, His action on tho Immigration Bin proved that ho did not underame the worthy iiiitcrate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
TRouBLE FoRsEnN.
fwashinoten 5ost9

Eubarrassments are sare to arise f it becomes cusscniary to shoot at the American iiaS or the theory hut it has been improperly hoisted to shiald some other nations bcat.