davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Here II IL IN Portland. Me
THE "JiTNEYs' ARE HERR

y 'ttneN IL a nickel.
\ "JitneN bus carries passenger
along a given route for 5 cents.
This bus runs on Congress. street
from Munjoy Hill to Union station.
You step from the curbing directly
into the jitney bus. The jitney stop.
In front OF any store or place along is
route YOU may desire. and you step
directly onto the curbing asain.
No mud. no fuss. no deiay-the quick.
&c, way
signal the driver. pay your fare and
announce your stopping place az you
enter. JirSEY Rus Co.
Orders FOR $4,000 worth OF titney
buses were received during the pas,
week by the Thomas Il. Jeffery Com.
pany. Among these was one for ter
20 passenger motor buses for the Uni
versal Rus and Taxi Company. which
il the official hotel bus company for the
Panama Exposition at San Francisco.
! These buses are built on the II, ton
Jeffery standard chassis. anL. the bodie.
were all made in the Jercry shops at
kenosha. just outside ~ Chicago. They
have seven feet clearance inside. so that
even 4 tall man will not b, afraid OF
damaging his hat while taking his seat.
A favorite jitney bus model Is the
10 to IL passenger bus that was de-
signed and built by the Thomas y. JET
frey Company FOR running between the
works and the hotels and depot. In
kenosha. Despite the fact that this bus
works six days a week. hfty-two weeks
Il year. II has never yet missed a train.
During the sixteen months 1. has been
in service not "A cent has been spent In
repair On the body. while the repair
cost on the chassis has been less tina
one-third OF a cent a mile.
Even a. the horse street railway
service gave way TO the electric car
service. so the electric street railway
service will In a great measure give
way to the automobile" says II. II
Franklin. president Of the Franklin Au-
~tonobile Company.
Continuing. Mr.. Franklin said "As
crude as may be the jitney automobile
bus service which is taking the cities
OF the country by storm. Il Ia the be-
ginning OF a great and radical change
in the transportation. Fight 1t as they
may. the street railway interests ran
not stnp the growth OF tho jitney ser
vice.
The servic. has come to stay and
the rapid development OF public automo.
bile transportation during the next i've
years will be another wonder in the
marvellous progress OF the automobile.
while At the present time the 81
nev bus - any old automobile. II will
rot he ong before cars beautifully
adapted 10 the service will appear.
The service will not be confined 10
cities, II will eventually cover the
country from city to village and village
TO city. AS do the interurban railways.
9TH" development OF the jitney ser
vice uno be- stopped. because II is
going to he quicker. more convenient,
and in the long run cheaper"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

his week. all Of which were carried out
by members ~ our Society OF American
Gyps."
II you think % buying a used car send
for the Automobile Dealers Used Cav
List. 2JO West fIfty-fourth street. and
see what the reputable agents have for
sale. There ~ such a variety of cars
for you to pick from at all prices YOU
viii SOC at a glance you are wasting
your time looking around in the dark
h.lcs and cellars whore the Gyps keep
their "cluchs' fog your inspection and
deception. This lis, will be mailed to
YOU free. \ new edition will be on the
press tomorrow. There are three sec
ton, to the used car Est and applicants
for IL should indicate whether they ar.
Interested in ~'gasolene,' electric or
commercial" cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Lap in Six Cylinders ~ Once.

A battery of now Cylinder tapping
machines has been Installed In the
S~tudebaker plant. These machines are
cylinder motors, except tina, each
machine completes tho work OF ono
entire cylinder block Of six cylinders In
one operation The block OF cylinders Is
clamped on the machine upside down.
ard a set NJ masiar ristons of exact
size work rapidly up and down In the
cylinders. BY keeping this up for
several hours the oylindsrs become very
accurate and are broker In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
PROBLEM OF USED CARS.

observance teaches me that the used
car problem is becoming more ana more
serious 20 the dealers IN new carr" ays
r. f. Ingersoll. anase Of the Dastern
branches of tho Re Moor Car Com
pany.
Tho time 10 coming when dealers In
cars OF established merit will BE- COM
PEELED 90 organize for protection against
rne operations OF dealers who handle
over-priced cars OF inferior worth and
standing either that. or the public must
be educated up TO the understanding that
the amount allowed for tho old car IS
not Of irst importanos.
Ter years axo," says Mr.. lneersoll.
mot nve per cent Of the purchasers OF
new automobiles had IL cars to ex-
change. Five years g II had como TO
pas. tina, fully nfty per cent OF all deals
IN new cars were on an exchange basis
To-day ninety per cent. or all deals call
for an allowance on some sort OF a used
car. Taesc pero.ntages are. ! believe
very conservative although they OF
course do not apply 10 purchasers OF
small cars IN the five hundred dollar
class hut they do unquestionably apply
10 all cars selling for one thousand dol
lars and over.
~. therefore. trade-,ns have come 10
he - nearly universal. surely this .
about the most important problem deal
ers ~ new cars nave to ~restle with
1T H. = well known fact that many
automobile manufacturer are to-day
putting out cars Win this ono Thought
To their mind. uamelt'. TO APPEAL 20 those
who nave used cars for exchange. These
manufacturers have their cars priced all
ont of reason, and are. therefore. IN a
position To- offer ridiculously long allow
arcrs for old cars IN exchange. and pur-
chas.rs are being fooled every day In
the week 10y these methods.
ct H. very common nevada Va 10 heaY
n man say So and 30 will allow me a
! tnndred dollars more for my ear than
YOU oner me- yet at the time the man
* making the statement he knows in
his heart that his car - not worth what
lie Is offered. aud that, so and So is
willing TO pocket ii hundred dollar lo-s
in order 20 swing IN" deal.
"tf a deLer does not th!nk well OF
TIE car he ~ selling, how can he expect
the pubic Ia think well Of IL?
The REQ Motor Car Company II
proud Of IS standard Of allowances II
/ they are lower than those OF other deal
ers. II indicates that We think mighty
well Of our new cars and that th-y arc
nriced RICH, with no margin for eNtraya-
van- and ridiculous exchange allowances.
II, be- ooves the purchasing public 20
look at something more than the mere
! allowance figure They should look at
rbe new car against which IN. allow
.nce IL being made They should see
ma, 4, Is priced right in the beginning,
,hat 4, ras A strong factory behind il,
and Years of fa,tnful performanc. TO
us cred Z. The public should he SURF
tina, the new car being considered Is not
manufacture for trade-in purposes.
.'Tha time will soon come" say. Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Owing 20 she demand for the 1915
models. the Studebaker used car de-
partment. OF which \ T. Chr.st!e s
manager. Is being called upon to Dis
pose Of a great quantity of used cars
- nearly every make and vintage.
CHRISTIE says that his department has
disposed OF thirty-seven used ears since
March ! and that sales have been
limited only ny the rap.dity by which
the mechanical department has heeu able
20 turn the seconds out OF the shop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
- 900 Como Selling Goods,

The Importance Of S~tudebaker a. a
customer IL ~dsmonatrated ny the number
Of calls made In 1914 by statesmen
wishing 10 interest Studebaker in their
wares. There wore 20. 900 such visitors
10 the Detroit office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

cost or the original investment carried
as n fixed charge.
such concerns as the overland. which
places before the public a high grade
car at a minimum price. also furnishes
the user requirements at a correspond
ingly low cost. But this is still not all.
To replace a worn or broken part upon
a car made by the methods which are
employed In a factory such as ours Is
a comparatively inexpensive operation,
because such parts must necessarily be
interchangeable in order to permit these
cars 10 he manufa, tured at such low
prices
Mr.. WHY'S II Of the opinion that
manufacturers OF moderate priced car.
will soon be turning their attention to
the production OF "A special type Of auto
mobile mic will serve better than the
stardard touring car used to-day for it
ncy purposes. AZ present the jitney
service makes n splendid outlet for sec
ond hand cars and promises TO solve
"A most complicated problem for the
Automobile industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
The Last Word

FOR II years Il experts have been
improving these Cord Tires. Scores of
our best men have worked on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
For Electrics and Gasoline Cars

These are the men who built Fortified
Tires, and who have made Goodyears
the larse~st-selling tires in the world.
This Cord Tire, which marks their
ll.year result, can be wisely considered
the last word in a Cord Tire. 1t at least
excels all others in those five impor.
tant ways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Goodyear has made Cord Tires sincr
1904. Our Cord Tire of today IS an
ll.year development. 1t now sets the
high mark in this type.
In the five ways listed below II excels
any other Cord Tire built here or abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
Kills Wife With Razor in
Sight of Granddaughter

CORNING, Nov. 1. = Sylvester
Fenton, a retired farmer. murdered
his wife in Bath yesterday by cutting
her throat with razor. Fenton
washed the blood from his hands,
kissed and bade good-by to a grand
daughter who saw the murder and
fed, intimating that he was going to
kill himself.
No trace of Fenton had been found
up to nightfall Sheriff w. P. Murray,
with others in automobiles followed
the roads in all directions while other
parties searched the woods all day.
Mrs. Fenton was forty-nine years
old and kept house for her brother
in-law. Frank Chase superintendsfft
Of Steuben County buildings ct Bath.
Fenton was sixty-three years old and
also made his home there.
Miss Grace Lowner, the grand
daughter. said F'enton was Jealous OF
his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
Lumberman Is Lynched
for Shooting Youth

COLUMBIA. Miss, Nov. Jack
Hughes, thirty years old. foreman of
a local lumber plant, was taken from
the county Jail here early yesterday
by party of masked men and hanged
to a tree a short distance outside the
city limits. Hughes was under arrest
in connection with the murder of
Lauru Hollaway, Columbia youth,
who was killed in lumber camp near
here on the night of October 81.
Otho Fortenberry, the jailer, was
found several hours later bound to
his bed. He said he had been awaken
ed about l o'clock by three masked
men who took his keys, and after
tieing him entered Hughes's cell and
led the prisoner away. A sheriffs
posse found Hughes's body.
Persons who witnessed the killing
of Hathaway in a lumber camp near
here said that Hughes shot the young
man in the back while Hollaway was
engaged in fight with another per-
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
INCREASED HOLDINGS
OF GOLD BY BANKS
Resources Of Federal Reserve
System Now Placed at
$433, ,2oo. 900.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The week.
" statement of the Federal Reserve
Board shows an increase in the
banks total reserves of about $1,000
600, though the combined gold re
served show an apparent decline
OF 500. 600 This amount, how
ever, Is only a small portion Of the
50. 900 OF gold transferred to the
Federal reserve agents for the redue-
ton OF the banks liabilities on out
standing Federal reserve notes.
The total gold resources of the sys-
tenn comprising amounts under con-
troll of both the banks and the Federal
reserve agents stand now at s433,
200, 900, compared with S425,300,000 re-
ported the week before. and S247, 100,
900 about three months previous.
The gold settlement fund with the
Federal Reserve Board is given as
So, 600 600 as against s54.700,000 at the
end OF last week and s52, 100000 three
months ago. The total shown Is ex-
elusive OF s24, 100000 held by the board
10 the credit Of Federal reserve agents
which amount is included among the
agents gold holdings.
Bills uISCOuuLeQ anu DouSnt III iuS
hands Of the banks show an increase
Of more than 100000. The largest rel
ative increase for the week Is report
ed for s0-day bills, which constituted
36.2 per cent of the total, as against
32.5 per cent. the week before. The
relative amounts of To-day. 30-day
and s0-day paper 15.s per cent, 24.O
per cent. and 1872 per cent, respec-
lively, were all lower than the week
before
Agricultural and live stock paper,
maturing after ninety days, figures to
the extent of s2,100,000. among the
BIN holdings OF the banks, Chicago
and Atlanta reporting more than one
half of the entire amount. Banks
ncceptances Increased about 5000. 900,
and constitute at present 300 per cent.
Of total bills held, as against S0.s per
cent. last week and 2S.5 per cent. at
the end of July.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
Bryan ScOrns Pity
for Political Attitude

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. LIN a
speech for prohibition at a mass
meeting yesterday, William Jennings
Bryan told an audience not to pity
him for his unsuccessful political
career"
Sometimes my friends have ex-
pressed their sympathy to me be-
cause of what they termed the un-
successfulness of my political career"
said Bryan. why, they shouldn't do
that. Since I've been in politics re-
forms have been accomplished with
out the loss of single life that
would have cost thousands of lives in
sacrifice 200 years ago.
"Pity me? Don't do it. If I had
lived two centuries ago and advo-
Gated what l do now would have
been hanged. No one has accom-
plished any great reform without be-
ing abused and ostracised at first.
But when a man believes he is in the
right he must speak out"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
.ENGIEWOOD CASHIERS
SHORTAGE $4,000
Missing Bank Employe and Ste
nographer Reported in
Mexico.
Special to the Eveninr star.

Special tn the Evening Star.
ENGLEwOOD, Nov. Clinton H.
Blake. president of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank, has issued a statement
to the effect that the defalcation OF
the cashier, Abram Cornelius, jr.,
amounts TO $41. 1.1s2.16 instead Of s11 600
as was stated at the time Of the CASH
ier's disappearance in June.
Cornelius. though having a wife
and two children, went away with his
former stenographer, Miss A. Adolf
gals Nothing has been heard of them
since. though a few weeks ago it was
rumored the couple were in Mexico
and extradition was impossible be-
cause no government exists there at
present. Cornelius was under a bond
of $4,000. The experts say he began
TO take the banks money in Febru-
airy and covered up the thefts by false
entries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01

AIone the Newark and New York branch
nj the Central Railroad OF New Jersey from
q line in continuation OF Brill street TO line
in continuation OF Lentz avenue; along a
Lentz avenue; along Lentz avenue to Bowery
street; along Bowery street TO Chapel street;
along Chapel street and line In continue
tIon thereof to the Fassaic river; along the
Passaic river to a line In continuation Of
Brill street; along line In continuation OF
Brill street TO Brill street: along Brill
street and a line In continuation thereof to
the Newark and New York branch Of the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey
Polling place, 116 Bowery street.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Along the Newark and New York branch
OF the Central Railroad OF New Jersey from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01

EOUATEENTH WAAOe
FIRST DfsTRIcT.
Along South Orange avenue from Jones
street to Newton street; along Newton. street
nue. to- 10 Bsdford % street; % along Bsdford street
to Fifteenth avenue; along Fifteenth avenue
to Bruce street, along Bruce street ospring-
ssyre s' ssn strsss; along along sayre street 70 West
Kinney street; along West Kinney street 70
Livingstcn street, along dyinEs.on d street ss ,e
70 Jones street; along Jones street 70 south
Orange avenue
Polling place. Is Fourtcenth avenue.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Along South Orange avenue from Newt
street to Hunterdon street; along HunterdVl
street to Fifteenth avenue; along Fifteenti
avenue 10 Norris avenue; along Norris ave
nue. TO Springfield avenue; along springhelt
avenut to Bruce street; along Bruce street z
soas 01g ses e
teenth avenue: along Fourteenth avenue t
Newton street; along Newton street to souti
Orange avenue.
THIRD DIsTRIC1.
Along Springfield avenue from ssyre stsee
to Bergen street, along bergen street :
nlshteenth avenue; along od hsatsentn ,ssn u ayen
| to Seventeenth avenue; along Seventeenth
avenue 70 Lille street; along Lille street {
Wss. ssyy. street. aona sayrs street
| Springfield avenue.
Polling place, 500 Morris avenue.
FOCRru DISTRICT.
Along Springfield avenue from Berger
street to Magnolia street: along Magnolia
| street to Diehteenth avenue; along Eigh
| teenth avenue to Bergen street; along Bergci
| street to Springfield avenue.
/ Polling place, 1856 springfa avenue.
| FIFTH DISTRICT.
| Along Belmont avenue from Eighteenth ave
/ nue. TO Springfield avenue; along Springfield
| avenue to livingston street; along Livingston
| street 70 West Kinney street; along Wes
4 Kinney street TO Lille street; along Llilis
| street to Seventeenth avenue; along Seven
| teenth avenue to Faryiew avenue; aion
/ Fairyiew avenue to Eighteenth avenue; nion
| Eighteenth avenue TO Belmont avenue,
| Polling place, 1884 Belmont avenue.
SIXTH DfS'rhIuH.
/ Along SprinNdeld avenue from Morris ave
nue. to Camden street. along Camden stree
70 Fifteenth avenue, along Eiftcenth aseaa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01

Along New street from Plane street to
Broad street: along Broad street to WASH
ineton street, along Washington street to
Central avenue: along Central avenue 10
Plane street; along Plane street to New
Polling place, 11s washington street.
TWELFTH DISTRIrT.
The record., 1915-03-09

praised, at $4,000, the timber
estimated 200 M, board feet at
$3.50 per M, and the land nothing
that said applicant will offer
final proof in support of his ap-
plication and sworn statement
on the 18Th day of May, 1915, be-
fore the Register and Receiver
u. S. Land Omce at Occur d.
Alcne, Idaho.
Any person is at liberty to pro-
test this purchase before entry,
or initiate a contest at any time
before patent issues, by fling a
.corroborated affidavit in this Of
fee, alleging facts which would
defeat the entry.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Mar. May IL.
The record., 1915-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u
S. Land Office at Occur d'Alcne,
Idaho, Feb. 1, 1915. Notice is
hereby given that John Peterson
whose post office address is Box
81, Emida, Idaho, did, on the ist
day of April, 1914, file in this Of
ice sworn statement and Applica-
ton No. Osi63, to purchase the
Sc a SEA, Section 40, Township
"a ~, Range 2 West, Boise Mer-
idian, and the timber thereon,
der the provisions of the act of
June 8, 1873, and acts amenda-
tory, known as the Timber and
Stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement
and that, pursuant to such ap-
plication, the land and timber
thereon have been appraised,
$4,000, the timber thereon es-
timated 200 NJ. board feet at SOC
per NJ, and the land $1,000; that
said applicant will offer final
proof in support of his applica-
tion and sworn statement on the
2ist day Of April, 1915, before
the register and receiver, u. S.
Land Office, at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho.
Any person is at liberty to pro-
test this purchase before entry,
or initiate a contest at any time
before he patent issues, by filing
corroborated affidavit in this
Office, alleging facts which would
defeat the entry.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Jan. 9-Apr. 49,
The record., 1915-03-09

lion shall be made To him for the
biennial general city election of
the City of ST. Maries, Idaho, TO
be held in said City ON Tuesday,
lo-wit the 27lh day of April, A.
d., 1915.
That i'm addition io The times
above stated said City Clerk will
receive and hear all applications
for registration aad rcgister all
legally qualified voters of the City
of ST. Maries, Idano, as above
provided at any time during Of
flee hours at his Office on the fol-
lowing dates, to-wit, April 3rd,
April 10th, April nth, and April
oath, being the four Saturdays
next preceding the date of cleo
tion.
It shall not be necessary for
any voter who has registered and
has voted at the biennial city ell
ection held i'm April 1913, to reg
lister in order To vote at said cleo
lion; provided that such elector
has continued to live i'm the City
of ST Maries and i'm the same
ward or has properly transferred
from such ward to another ward
in compliance with the require
ments with reference thereto as
provided by the general laws of
the State with reference to the
registration of voters and con-
duct of elections.
BY order of the Mayor and City
Council of the City of ST. Maries.
HENRY l.. MULCAHY
Mayor of the City of St. Maries
Attest with the corporate seal.
CHAS. r. SCHULTZ
City Clerk Of the City of ST. Maries
March 9-March 26.
The record., 1915-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, u +.
S. Land ONCE at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, February %, 1915. No
tice is hereby given that Charles
A. Dewey, whose post Office ad-
dress is Alameda, Washington,
did on The 10th day of July, 1914,
file in this Office Sworn Statement
and Application, No. O93ti, to
purchase the SWA of NEH Sec
tion 8, Township "A n, Range 2
T., Boise Meridian, and the tim
Der thereon, under the provisions
of the act of June 3, 1878, and
acts amendatory, known as the
Timber and Stone Law" at such
value as might be fixed by ap-
praisement, and that, pursuant
TO such application, the land and
timber thereon have been ap-
The record., 1915-03-09

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APP
PLY FOR AUTHORITY TO EN-
PLOY DEPUTIES AND CLERI-
CAL ASSISTANCE IN THE OF
FICE OF THE ASSESSOR OF
BENEWAH COUNTY, IDAHO.
Notice is hereby given as pro-
vided in section 2ii9, Revised
Codes of Idaho, as amended by
Chapter 1877 of the 1913 Session
Laws, that the undersigned will
apply to the Board of County
Commissioners of Benewah
County, Idaho, at the regular
meeting of said Board on March
~, 1915 at the hour of 10000
A. NJ. for authority to employ
two Office deputies and ten field
deputies for the Office of Assess
or of Benewah County.
c. R. REYNOLDS
County Assessor
The record., 1915-03-09
C. w. LEAF
Sheriff
NoTloE ZOE PuRLIoArloM.

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land ONCE at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, Feb. 10, 1915. Notice is
hereby given that Joseph FiniT,
of Herrick, Idaho, who, on Feb.
40, 1915, made homestead entry
serial No. O2935, for Lots 1, 2,
sEA NV NEH sWA, Section
A, Township 45 n, Range East
Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make five year
Proof, OF establish claim to the
land above described, before
John p. Sheehy, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, at Wallace, Idaho, on
the 3Oth day of March, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses
George Rogers, Robert Stewart
Henry Robinson, James Peters
all Of Herrick, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Feb. i6-Mar. %.
The record., 1915-03-09
MorIcE ZOE PuRLIoArlon.

Department of the Interior. IT..
S. Land Office at Occur d'Alene.
Idaho, March 3, 1915 Notice is
hereby given that Chester IT. NOg-
Ter, of Harrison, Idaho, who. ON
September 3, 1912, made home
stead entry serial No. O8638. for
5 y SW "a, Sec. %, SEhSEh.
Section %, Township ~ n. Range
2 West, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make COM
mutation Proof TO establish elaine
to the land above described. be-
fore M. w. Frost, u S. Commis-
siOner, at Harrison, Idaho, on the
10th day of April 1915. Claim
amt names as witnesses: j. ID.
Brown of st. Maries, Idaho. 4. h.
Raught, of ST. Maries, Idaho.
Charles Wannamaker of Harri-
son. Idaho, G. Fl. v. Garland. of
ST. Maries. Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY Register
Mar. 9-Af3.