davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
MOTOR CAR MAKER
Quite Optimistic
Crowd at Opening b
Show Indicates Good
Season Is Starting.
UNUSUAL SELLING :
FOR a FIRST DAN
May Exhibitors Spent Day
Rest 2carra1giGg Booths
for Better Effect.

Nar lfactgrcfs o. motor cars yEo =.
pend Oh thc New Yor,, show 70 ss,,1
m indication o. the outlook for hcsr
or Ugh 5I moss during Tho ,wes,
months hat follow. slept soundiy a
Saturday night after watching iho a.
ycl,rmcrts % the huge expos tioa .as
OPT. CO. B.. Grand Central Palae, dlrw
thr afternoon. Taci- satisfac,ioa IN
not 10 n-cs in the feet ttat &c cross
was O. zig one ,h2..i away rae u
the cutomobilc shoH -1u. because loax
lines o. apparently prosperous peop.
bcgiegcd the box Office and paid sui
none for The chance 20 look oycf 4.
latest tyre Of car
tI~1 thc~r Vas ar earlier de'e a.
mc-t or selling than O. common % as
Sew York show. Nifriu .hc first hns
sorlo s0lc bad bcc- nalc.. ard kg
closing timc ;ne total had reached Taz
respectable proportion. Not only tai.
bul an0re .hc f-ms wnicf held coz,
tracts Cor nov models were some whsS
Drcduc' is of 'he highest price. Thss
included the White. Harmon lie a..
Stltz. National and ocncf that are i
enc 30 running from 5000 upward.
g. ,nc opening day thr0ng we've preh-
ably q greater number o. factory ezss-
utivee than in any pre- ioas ycas- md
all Of these expressed T c7cr
the future o. the indI.-rv. dcc.arrf
thc- they look forward to @ seaws
even better than thc one jas eadeG
Iany weil-known New Workers vas
in the crowd that inspected The iaxn.
Gus ciosed-car types and touring can.
and they were reported 10 nave pfs-
nounced this show tn most uausszl
ever held in New YorE. inasmJch as Il
would be almost an impossibility 70
pick out model lacking either ir
beauty Of outline or comfort for he
user.
Some Of the interested visitors at The
opening were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hollanf
Forbes. Percy Rockefeller. Mr. and
Mrs. r. Stanford Brooks. Mr. and VIA
Henry Y. BLACK and the Misses Dor.
othy and Katherine Black. TheOdoss
Roosevelt. jr.. John r. Townsend, H.
and Mrs. George W. Forsyth, Mr. s1t
Ms. G. VI. Hcckscher, Mr.. and Mrs. Or.
mond G.. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J.. Fred.
eric Tams. Miss Marie Rodewald. NJ
and Mrs. William II. Woodin and h.
Misses Anne and Mary Woodn. NJ
and Mrs. William Randolph Hears
Mrs. George Norton Miller. Miss Helsr
Miller, Malcolm h. Smith, Mr. and SIR
Herbert $. Carpenter. Mr. and Hrs
Preston p. Satterwhite, Williem H
lette and grandson and Mr.. ard Mn
Russell Colt.
While the show was closed 70 n
public yesterday, there was q gre
deal of activity on the part OF ~
exhibitors in rearranging their car
70 better advantage than was possIb'
i'm the rush that marked the final hoa.i
before the opening. Also many car
that reached the city after noon o
Saturday were brought 70 the Palss'
and placed in position. along with o.
the exhibits of some of the accesso'
firms that were delayed in traas
from the factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04

before equalled in the usually slack
months Of the year.
This healthy increase in American
sales can be attributed mainly to the
remarkable records made by automo-
bile dealers in the farming districts.
Big crops. coupled with the highest
prices in years, nave made the pur-
chase of motor cars a possibility 20
thousands of farmers in the agricult-
ural sections.
Il is estimated that nearly 80 per
cent of the 1,75O,000 automobiles in use
in the United States to-day are owned
by farmers and the percentage IS IN
creasing each year. Authorities are
agreed that so per cent of the 1918 out
put Of American factories viii 20 to
the farms or farming communities.
When it is realized that, according 70
the census of 1910. there were 6,36l ,o02
farms in the United States, the posi-
bilities for future sales are almost lin
itless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
BREAKS ARM AT SOCCER
Dye Injured in Rough Game
Clan Mcdonald Wins.

Jonv Dye. centre haE Of thc Clan
NcDonalds. sustained q broken right
forearm yesterday afternoon m the
game between the Clans and the bronN
United ~ Manhattan Field.
lu the second half Dye fell on hls
arm. and the weight ot ms body irac;-
u..G several bones. The same was
rough rom start 20 finish. ard t"lce
th, NcUonalds had only eight men on
she field on account OF irJurics.
At hait time the Clans were leaunlg
b. to O.. but the B-ouN eleven made
81 crcat snurt i'm tho second period. and
cars within am ace o. sna.ching the
victory away from the Clans. Tho
final score was s TO 3. McAllister
scored .wo o. the Bronx points, while
Pn-tcr secured the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
Poly Prep. Lads
Defeat Alumni Five

The Poly Prep basketball team
taught an alumni combination now 10
play in a game played on the Living
ston st. court last night, and the
schoolboys won by score of 81 to 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
Brooklyn CelticS
Beat Clan McDuffs

The Brooklyn Celtics won their first
section league game from the Clan
NcDufs at Marquette Oval, Brooklyn.
yesterday afternoon by score Of
Goals to 0. O1ialloran and Flanagan
scored the goals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
Saws N. Y. U. Five Lost Game

AL Brymarsk, captain Of the Plain
field Y. VI. e. A. basketball team. main
tains that an error was MADE IN credit
ING the y. Y. L. Law School with
victory over his five in the game played
on January /. Brymarski says Plain
field won by score Of 3s TO 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
Ford Company Heads to
Visit Automobile ShOW

would go to see an exhibition of art.
The new branches ut Newark, Brook
Ign and The Bronx are now in iull
swing. the service station OF the
branches being a prominent feature.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31
A Home on the Desert.

Some people in their circumstances
would be discouraged. but l. p Noel
and his aged wife are not. For some
years they have been holding down
mining property in the vicinity of
Wenden. Now they have taken up
homestead in that country and
they are making a place out of it
that ought to be valuable to them.
There is splendid feed in the vicinity
and abundance of water from a dug
well in which the depth of the water
is now seventy-five feet 1t is an
ideal place for cattleman
The above taken from the Phoenix
Republican is the whole truth Talk
of encouragement, why it is a safe
gamble of ten to one that that aged
couple with their little desert home
and the supreme contentment they
JOY therein, would not exchange
positions with the biggest million
.aire in the United States, nor swap
their humble abode for the most pal
atial mansion in any city in the uni
verse. That is only one out of the
hundreds OF just such sites in Yuma
county that are awaiting the coming
of the settler.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31
INDIANS BUILDING COTTAGES.

There is great activity in building
down on the reservation, and accord
ing to the report of Isaac Cathaway
anG Merritt Laffoon, two reservation
Indians who were in town Tuesday
there are over twenty new Indian
cottages now in the process of con-
struction.
The Indians here are rapidly aban'
doning the aboriginal hut, shack or
Wigwam of their forefathers and are
taking to hOuses-nOt the kind that
Jack built" but real houses with
plastered rooms, sanitary plumbing
and otherwise strictly modern in all
their appointments
A short time ago a large quantity
of building lumber, cement plaster,
etc, was shipped in by the govern
ment and now the Indians are busy
building their houses. The cottages
vary in room space according to the
size of the family that is to occupy
them. Some have large room with
screened sleeping porches while
others have several rooms, all built
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31
THEIR JULY
MEETING
THE WOMAN'S HOME MISSION
AIRY SOCIETY ENTERTAINS IN
PLEASING MANNER TO A FULL
HOUSE.

N The July meeting of the Woman s
Home Missionary Society was held
Hriday morning at the church, care
fully arranged program was well car
rigid out and the hour was counted
.taS{one OF great enjoyment to all who
Attended.
llH'sA Seed" thought greeting, was
was gracefully conducted by Mrs.
Iaeedy.
u Mrs. Dunbar had, as devotional
theme, Stewardship, and directed
the attention to the sublime truth
that motherhood is the highest order
of stewardship
Mrs. Fuqua spoke of the aim of
organization and paralleled it with
the lofty aim of life to which every
one must strive if happiness be at
tanned or duty discharged.
Mrs. Risinger skillfully led the dis
cussion OF Cooperation of the Home
and School
Miss Thompson's subject was, "The
Highest Duty of the Home" She
handled the subject with true ability
and so impressed the auditors with
its Importance that a request has
been made to open the subject for
future discussion
Mrs. Littlefield's talk on Music in
the Home, was beautiful to the point
Of being an inspiration. Each thought
was punctuated with a well rounded
period
Mrs. DERRICK gave the closing obli-
cation which will be remembered for
it's elevated tone.
After the program a social period
was enjoyed, Mrs, Tisdale dispens-
ing with cordial grace lemonade and
home made cakes. A Friday morn
ing to be placed on file in the mem
cries of all who attended.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31

strictly in conformity with sanitary
requirements. No doubt with dwell
ings like these sickness among
the Indians will be greatly reduced,
with corresponding lessening OF the
enormous death rate.
The following are the names Of the
Indians who are engaged in building
new houses:
M. Sims, Randall Booth, John
Smith, Harry Wells, John Nope, Big
Dick, Ruben Sharp, Frank Sauer-
krout, Connard Johnson. Ed Burnell,
Rafael Navarez, Ramus Nazzario,
Rabalda. Chief Manitaba, Phil Hona-
dick, Hottenshaw, Clay Sharp, Frank
Homer, Isaac Cathaway, Merritt Laf-
foon.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31
More Rain.

More Rain.
Early Saturday and Sunday morn
ngs there were two quite heavy
downpours of rain, the first being
about an hour in duration and the
last about two hours, obliging out
door sleepers to gather UP their beds
and tatters and hasten under cover.
The rain was pretty general in the
whole surrounding country. At But
Ter valley, according to the report of
Constable John Roberts who returned
from there Wednesday, it rained for
about four hours steadily Saturday
rlt rning, and the large wash near
Wenden carried for a time several
feet of water. This rain has had
the effect of clearing up the atmes-
phere quite thoroughly, and the sui
try, insufferable condition of a few
days past no longer exists
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31
Notice,

Notice,
All householders and property own
remove any trash, tin cans, etc, from
their yards and lots and take same
beyond the city limits for dumping;
and to clean up and put lime in
their outdoor toilets. This is neces-
sary on account of the hot weather
to prevent disease.
Yuma County Board of Health.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31
Visited Friends Here.

l.. ]. Brooks, exchange teller in the
National Bank of Arizona, at Phoenix,
after spending a few days here
visiting the family of E. H. Fuller,
accompanied by his wife, returned to
his home Tuesday morning.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31
From Butler Valley.

John Roberts, who has been at his
ranch at Butler Valley for several
days. returned to town Wednesday.
He says pasture for cattle in that
locality at present is excellent and
that the recent rains have been of in
calculable benefit.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31
After Supplies.

Bill Stake, who has been prosect-
out in the hills on the other side of
the river, came to town Tuesday to
replenish his supplies. While he has
not as yet found anything big, his
work nevertheless has not been in
vain, so he says he has no kick
coming"
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31
Good Prospects.

Walter Humphreys, who is mining
in Copper Basin, came to town We'd,
nesday and returned Thursday. He
says that the prospects and indica-
tons at his claim were never better
than at present.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31

Notice.
This is to notify all parties owing
the Parker Bank and Trust Company
that all amounts due and unpaid by
September first will be entered for
suit.
July q, 1915. W. p. DUNN,
Receiver Parker Bank and Trust Co.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31
LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.

From Phoenix.
H. p Maretman, a commercial man
of Phoenix, registered at the Mani
taba Saturday.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31
A TRAFFIC FIGHT.

Phoenix is diverting all the traffic
it can from the Borderland Route go
ing west from the capital, and direct
ing the tourists to go via Parker.
This no doubt means that Yuma, who
has 100000 to spend ON roads, will
be instrumental in diyerting their
road so that it will go direct to Tue
son, thereby cutting out Phoenix.
shortening the route and giving Yu-
ma what she is entitled to.
From the way Phoenix is acting in
the matter of discrimination we would
not be surprised to see Yuma sit up
and take notice.
One of Yumas foremost good road
enthusiasts stated here today that
she would be heard from on the mat
ter Tombstone Citrograph.
By all means let the fight go on.
We don't know what their difference
is-damn the difference-but We do
know that six touring automobiles,
bound for San Francisco, and a mo-
tor truck, headed from Los Angeles
to Tucson, passed through Parker
this week-sic 'em, 'sTige let 'em
fight Putting aside all pleasantly
even though there may be a vein of
business truth running through it,
tourists en- route to San Francisco
are losing nothing by taking the "Par
ker cutoff. . 1t is the best road and
a saving of about 100 miles of travel
is effected
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31

In Parker, July %, 1915, to the
wife of Clyde Brewer OF Bouse, Z
pound daughter.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31
Resumed Operations.

Resumed Operations.
Work has been resumed at the
Wilson mine, situated in the River
side mountains, crew of men hay
ing been put to work last week.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31
Moved.

j. H. Lightfoot moved his family
Monday into his new home on the
corner of First and d streets, which
he recently purchased from E. f.
Lauten.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31
Social Dance.

Social Dance.
One of the most delightful of re-
cent social affairs was the dance
given Tuesday evening, which was
enjoyed by many. Among the par
ties was happy group consisting OF
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Osborne,
Miss Clara E. Osborne and Mrs. B.
B. Brown; Messrs E. E. Horn, G.
Terry and NJ Goodman.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31
In from the Ranch.

In from the Ranch.
Jesse Martin and wife, who have,
been at their ranch in Chimehuhua
valley for some time, came to town
Wednesday.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31
Awaiting Shipment.

John Gray and M. M. Garrett who
are mining in the Black Metal Basin,
were in Parker for supplies Saturday
last. They report having another
carload of ore ready for shipment.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31

Railroad Official Here.
G. " Hopkins, division special
agent of the Santa Fee, at Needles,
accompanied by deputy, was in Par
ker Tuesday
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31
CRASHING
AT STRAW
FOR A WRIT OF
HA6EAs CORPUS ON BEHALF
OF PRISONERS SENTENCED TO
BE HANGED

Another effort was begun Monday
to save Rodriguez Perez, Chavez and
Peralta, the four men sentenced to
be hanged at Florence, Friday, says
Tuesdays Republican.
Application for writ of habeas cor
pus were filed by Messrs. Struck
meyer and Jenckes in the superior
court of Pinal county and in the fed
aral court. The application is based
on two grounds the most novel of
which is that the condemned men
have been twice in jeopardy.
The second time, according to the
attorneys for the applicants is
when the prisoners were granted re-
prieves without having made request
for them.
1t is also claimed that the warrant
On the judgment is defective in form.
No application was made in behalf of
Vfllalobos, for the reason that his ap-
peal had already been filed in the SUI
preme court.
Owing to the absence from the state
of Judge Otis j. Baughn of Pinal
county it will be necessary for the
governor to designate judge to hear
the application in the superior court.
Many of the judges of the state, 1t
was stated are away and number
OF these are disqualified. Judge Saw
telle will not open court at Prescott
until next week, and that will, of
course, be too late for a stay of ex-
ecution.
Petitions bearing approximately A.
900 signatures in favor of substitu-
ting life imprisonment for the death
penalty We're filed late Monday after
noon at the office Of the secretary of
state The number of names require
ed to initiate the measure is SOL,
and it was stated at the governors
office, where the petitions were col
lected and checked over before being
filed, that sufficient number to
place the measure on the ballot at
the next general election would prob
ably be filed Tuesday. Some 100
names had been filed in favor of the
proposed bill prior to the petitions
filed Monday, so that the advocates
OF the measure have less than 1000
names to secure.
The regular monthly meeting of the
pardon board which was to have been
held a the prison Tuesday was post
poned owing to the absence of Prof.
Case. Chairman Frank P. Trott stat
ed that no date would be set for the
meeting, which is merely for the
transaction of routine business and
the consideration of such matters
as may properly come before the
board. Attorney General Wiley e.
Jones, the third member of the board
is in LosAngeles and will not be pres
ent at the meeting
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1915-07-31
Bought New Outfit.

GOUSut view OUIIits
George Owens came into town last
Tuesday and bought brand new out
fit, consisting of a pair of horses,
harness and a wagon with which to
haul ore from his mine near Vidal
Work is going on actively at the
mine and that property, from present
outlook, bids fair to become one of
the bonanza producers of this Sec
ton in the near future
Carload of Ore Ready.
J. e. Kelton, Of the Horn & Kelton
mine, has completed the getting out
of a carolad of ore and has engaged
Frank Stephens OF Parker to haul
the same to the railroad depot for
shipment to the smelter. The lack Of
wagon road to the mine has here
tcfore prevented the shipment of any
quantity of ore, but now that diff
Guilty has been overcome so frequent
shipments will in all probability be
made in the future,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-18
NUbER IS
INVOLVED IN NY,
PASSPORT FRAUDS

Washington, Nov, 1S.--Recall OF
Austrian Consul General Nuber OF
New York was indicated this after
noon when Attorney General Gre
CORY announced that he had obtain
ed important evidence concerning
Nuber's activities. Recent accusa-
+tions charged Nuber with being un-
duly active as an anti-ally plotter.
with a system OF spies to work
against American munitions Of war
production.
Gregory declared that his infor-
nation was gained from former Aus
itrian Consul Goricar or San Francis
co, who made claims against both
INuber and German Ambassador Won
Bernstorff In the Providence Journal
recently. In addition to Goricar's
evidence. the attorney general an
nounced he had additional evidence
involving Nuber in passport frauds.
The government is now ready 70
strike in the alleged Austro-G German
crime conspiracy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-18
AND LOAN
COMPANY IS DENIED
PERMIT N OREGON

Salem. Nov. 1s.-The Pacific
Building and Loan association. Of the
state Of Washington, was denied a
permit to do business in Oregon by
Corporation Commissioner Schulder-
man today. In refusing the permit
Schulderman called attention to the
fact that the laws OF Washington pro-
vide that no building association
from any other state can engage in
business In that state and the provi-
sion that a Washington association
which engages In business in other
states can not loan money subscribed
fby Washington people.
80 long as the state of Washing
ton sees fit to enact laws that unjust
ly discriminate against the people OF
Oregon" said Schulderman. there
Is no particular advantage or benefit
to the people of our state in granting
to the people of Washington privi-
leges that will not in turn be advan-
tageous to our people, but on the
contrary will take money out OF the
state"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-18
ssa7oo.oo

For the above 1t will be necessary
to levy 5 1/10 mill tax. Besides
this levy Of 8 4/10 mill for county
school purposes, raising about $685.
3S2.1S; 2 $40 mill for state tax,
raising about $29,13S.25; 1 7/1O
mill for sinking fund for new
court house, raising about $17,-
691.08; mills in order to take care
OF interest on warrants and reduce
the outstanding warrants, raising
about $20,S1304, making a total OF
Is mills; and mills for roads, rails
ing about s3S,699.6O.
In view OF the fact that the as
sessed valuation Of Josephine county
Is considerably less for the current
year than for the preceding year. "
necessitates a greater levy.
The levy will be made Saturday,
December 4, 1915, at 10 O'Clock
"a. m. II any person wants to ais.
cuss the same Ne must be present at
that time. is 8
Ell. CoBURN,t nlf
'6N County Clerk
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-18
THE PROPOSED COMPROMISE.

THE PROPOSED COMPROMISE.
The attempt at compromise be-
tween the committee named at the
recent fand grant conference held at
Salem and the railroad company viii
undoubtedly not get anywhere. The
committee certainly will not be justi-
fed in offering to compromise away
rights that belong to the people any
more than they could take from the
railroad that which belongs to It. It
becomes more and more apparent
that the only solution that is pos
sible in the premises will be the ex-
ercise Of exact justice-the enforce
ment Of the terms OF the original
grant so far as is possible in view Of
the delay, for which the railroad
company itself is largely responsible.
The federal government, however,
can not entirely escape some blame
in the matter. for 1t was most dila-
tory in calling for what was due the
general public. It appears the sum
init Of 'absdrdity for the company to
AK the right to denade the lands Of
what is the larger BART Of the value
of some Of them.