davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-15
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-15
gine ge1eimniBpolI Ins
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lebteu hei ibm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

to small fraction or what II was when
using horses.
The real estate agent, through the
use OF the automobile makes much
better impression upon HIS customer
reaches his properties in one-fourth
the time he could with a carriage, and
the mere fact that he uses an automo-
bile advertlses his interests greatly
These are but few OF the important
uses TO which the automobile Is put
throughout Europe and the United
States; but It's usefulness IS not limit
ed TO short distances and 10 Hight bur
dens. IL Is used in many places on long
stage lines where there are no rail-
roads. In reaching mining districts,
hunting grounds, farms aud ranches,
ana other localities whore the horse
and wagon have done such good service,
the automobile now affords nearly the
same comfort and speed as the rail-
road train; while in the cities no load
Is too heavy for the automobile dray
or the large motor passenger coaches.
The second most important mission
Of the automobile Is 10 furnish "A COM
paratlVely inexpensive means of trans
.portation for the masses of the people.
that they might find more enjoyment IN
life than they have ever known before
The man who can afford the first cost
Of even n cheap machine can for the
small sum OF So per month. take his
family for a 10 mile ride each evening
covering 800 miles month, enlarging
his circle OF acquaintances his knowl-
edge Of the country, Increasing 10 fold
his enjoyment of life, aud all this with
One-tenth the care and one-third the
cost Of a single horse whose usefulness
In comparison with that OF an auto
mobile II very small indeed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

ought get an automobile
have only small grocery store or
should
mobile delivery business and decrease your ex-
until all progressive hrIns
automobile VIII you be In the lead
get Advertising will give you?
a along without an automobile
closed bad weather has phy-
nefourth the time
and will add many times TO your comfort
S to increase practise; try IT,
a e reliable automo-
While
him
sal with another patron be-
and
fully established
bakery meatmarket other kind OF
automobile deliver goods solicit trade
business.
all automobile Just
much he does you are accustomed to driving FOR pleasure win your
automobile this pleasure fold
II have had carriage the past get an automobile and
life outdoor nearly healthtul
ENJOYABLE that Of controlling powerful motor car and gliding along
and sensation
floating through We often hear people they prefer riding be-
hind something herd OF could
develop the life that Is felt In powerful auto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

tween IA and ie rse-power; next year
the popular cars Will be OF Is 10 20
horse power. This power Is far more
than necessary for ordinary running.
A machine with II horse power Will
reach speed of from so TO 40 miles per
hour on level roads, but additional
power Is necessary 70 hold In reserve
for very bad roads or for long hills.
But IT would be difficult TO find hill
too steep for n 20 horsepower machine
to climb with ease.
Another great Improvement In next
years autos viii be the canopy top,
side and rear curtains, and heavy plate
glass front with which the cars VIII be
equipped. This VIII afford comfort IN
all kinds of weather, protection from
heat, cold, dust. rain, and wind allke'
France, Germany and England each
in turn has lead In manufacturing au-
tomobiles and after supplying the de-
mand of the wealthy classes In their
own countries did great exporting
business. Now, however. the tide mas
turned. The American factories have
rapidly come TO the front until now the
United States leads the world In the
automobile industry one Of our fac-
tories alone makes more machines than
the entire number exported from
France, while all our factories together
build more than the entire output or
Europe. The foreign cars are more
powerful elegant, and much more eN-
pensive than the American machines,
running from $4,000 TO $4,000 each. Few
Of our own cars cost more than $4,000,
and our popular machines range from
$500 20 $1,000 For every ear
imported from Europe We give In turn
10 American cars to the foreign trade.
The racing cars develop from 40 to
more than 100 horse power and the
speed they attain Is terrific. Barney
Odheld, the daring and almost reck-
less driver. IL now the worlds cham
DIon chauffeur, having lately lowered
several worlds records In Denver anG
California. His single mile I'm 20 sec
on nd IL mile run In II minutes ana
20 nds show how distance Is ami
hllated by the automobile.
Although the racing machines and
racing events attract the attention OF
certain classes of people throughout the
world, the great future of the automo-
bile Is to fill a far more important mis-
sion than To satisfy the pleasures of
the sporting classes. This mission is
two-fold; First, as business venice
the automobile Is fast taking the place
OF horses In several lines. The doctor,
for example, who formerly visited per-
haps 10 or 10 patients in day with
his horse and carriage, now makes
40 or 80 visits with his physicians car.
occupying no more time, doing the
same work with far more comfort to
himself and with more speedy relief
to his suffering patients.
The small GROCER who formerly re-
quired four wagons. four drivers ana
eight horses, now does the same work
with his automobile delivery wagon and
one driver, thus reducing his expense
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
TIE OTAIi
AUTOMOBILE co.

The automobile business Is something
entirely new in Utah. Now. how
ever, we have firm which Is leading
out ~ this new branch with such en-
ergy that IT win likely do very large
business throughout our state and tho
automobile may become as common
here as 1t Is In other places.
The Utah Automobile company was
organized last August, It is an incor-
porated company was organized under
the laws of Utah, and commenced with
a capitalization of $4,000, OF which only
$4,000 was paid up at the time of or
ganization. Steps were taken imme-
diately TO secure the best agencies and
the company soon had a fine stock Of
cars. The remaining five thousand
shares Of stock were sold and large
repair shop was added to the concern.
The company also branched out into
the storage and livery business, and
their Seeing Salt Lake In an Automo-
bile" became quite popular
AS with all new companies, especially
those that commence IN an entirely
new business, the Utah Automobile
company has had its difficulties. 1t
has had many steep hills to climb In
establishing Itself. Mr.. George w.
Miller Is thoroughly competent auto
mobile machinist as well as an ex-
pert chauffeur and has successfully
managed the mechanical interests Of the
firm. He is now on his way to the
New York Automobile show where he
will complete the purchase of an inn
mense stock OF machines for next year.
Mr.. Miller win also spend about
week In each Of the largest automobile
factories and become thoroughly ia
millar with all the improvements in the
1904 cars,
Mr.. william L. Pickard is the secre-
tary and treasurer of the company,
and through his long experience In
business has aided much In successful
development of the business.
Mr.. lie Roi &. Snow has lately become
connected with the Utah Automobile
company and has been made its pres-
dent. He will look after the adver-
Using and sales departments. Since
Mr.. Shows connection with the firm
the capitalization has been increased
to $4,000 The company has also
arranged for the erection of fine
large building on Market street, near
the new postofilce, 10 be completed on
or before March |.
with commodious new quarters a.
complete repair shop, q large stock Of
new cars, competent workmen, and
considering that the firm is we'll es-
tabished and well known throughout
the state, the Utah Automobile COM
pany has every prospect of doing a
good business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
OUR PRICES.
TEETH EXTRACTED

POSITIVELY WITHOUT PAIN OR
DANGER OR NO PAY.
Our painless extraction Is a marvel and
costs you nothing when plates are or
dered
II yon have any dental work 20 be done
come and see us and inspect our work
We know We can please you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

The winton leading model of
simplicity Wnton
will climb hill
les Up o fory-hve miles per hour
been driven the continent from Francis
New
which hardly by
$ a
n city
difficulty whatever
the the reliable American They
dollars The entire operation between three and fifteen dol
n depending the and Of the
We
OF
We carry a livery business
hour pleasure rides through the and
or by for through the
In ourla we car
where automobile anything he
might mentions horns
sparkling batteries bcang oils odometers and everything else
the automobile line.
see OF machines We shall be pleased demon
to youw ha THE UTAH AUTOMOBILE
Temporary quarters
poetom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
Union Dental Co.
~! ! q: e.. =;
WsIlisi|;5i|IIG
PERMANENTLY LocArep

Financially Responsible. Our reference.
Your Bunk. All work positively guaran-
teed. Expert specialists, insurlng perfect
work. Painless extraction or no pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
THE PEGAL LIVERY STABLE

IN 1900 Messrs. Lee & Wright bought
what was then known as the Henderson
livery, situated near Seventeenth South
and State street at the north end Of
Murray. Their business has steadily
grown from small dimensions 90 one of
the most extensive and prosperous liV~
cry concerns in this locality They
make a speciality of first class turnouts
only, and cater to the best trade.
Their place Is headquarters for many
mining men having interests In the
Cottonwood canyons and furnishing
transportation to camping and pros
pecting parties going to the mountains.
The State street and Murray car passes
directly I'm front of the stables, and the
drive from there to the canyons Is COW
cred i'm short time without inconven-
fence, thus avoiding the long, tiresome
ride that would necessarily follow by
taking rig from Salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

put OF all Europe.
The average cost ~ each car three
years ago WAS $1,000, two years ago $500.
last year $3.50, while this year the aver
age price has Increased to S94O, or with
In $50 Of the price three years ago, So
the cost of automobiles Is rather In
oreasng than decreasing, and from all
present Indications It viii be many
years before there will be any consider
able reduction IN price, But the price,
after all, Is not so high when one com
siders that fine carriage, Victoria,
for example, with the same elegant
finish as a high grade automobile costs
from 81 400 10 sl.s00 and without any
motive power whatever.
one OF the most interesting features
in connection with the industry is the
intense demand for motor cars, and
this demand Is increasing even more
rapidly than the remarkable increase In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

manufacture. The estimated output for
next year IL enormous but the demand
for machines will be greater than the
supply Already one of the largest
American factories Is sending notices
TO its agents to take no further orders
for next years delivery as the entlro
capacity for the factory for 1904 Is sold.
Several other firms have received 30
many orders that they will not promise
to deliver new orders until some time
during the summer
During the rapid growth of the auto
mobile many important improvements
have been made each year, but per-
haps the one improvement which APP
peals most strongly to the general pub
lie Is the Increase each year In the
horse power. A few years ago car
with eight or ten horse power was con-
sdered a powerful machine. Last year
the popular touring cars developed be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

TEw people realize the remarkable
growth IF the automobile industry
IN the United States During the
last five years It has grown from
nothing to an output this year repre-
senttns nearly .S3O,OOO,OOO. Three years
ago the motor carriage was still con-
sldered to be an experiment, this year
It has proven itself to abe not only a
success but to be vehicle which bids
fair to supersede the faithful horse.
Three years ago only 800 automobiles
were manufactured In the United
States two years ago there were 5000;
last year the output reached 5000, and
HIS year the enormous number OF 80
oVo machines have been built in this
country, more than the combined out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

THE SHELTER CITY.
IT'S RAPID GROWTH.


munity Is smelling. Tie million dollar
plant OF the American Smelling q NJ.
minis company In located here, az a. al
so the great copper smelter OF tho U,sh
Consolidated Mining company, both o,
which plants contribute an Inner =.
tonnage OF lead and copper evsry
At the Nov. election tho follov,ns
city officials were elected. j. II. STRAIT
ton mayor, Frank Warenski, recorder.
Michael Mauss. marshall Frank Bish.
op, treasurer, erd J. p. Mcomie police
Judge. The following counc,lmen ws,s
elected. L. Il. Powell, John Wood. John
Berger, T. J. Burch and William Me.
Lnry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

To amdab shrnhh wthcr andy h
arQmlt by so
totke
meanas Rea
10 ueouhS
ellen an
4xIOhe
Hwnc o
will furnish
business Conpe
MI ndw bccuS
7SudNa move
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

AS a representative of the progress
sive young business men OF Murray
one who has succeeded by the sheer
force of his own eXertions, we take
pride In referring to Mr. Savage. The
subject of this sketch was born and
raised in Salt Lake city, receiving his
education in that city and Provo, after
leaving school he was for a number of
years connected with the National
Bank of The Republic OF Salt Lake
Leaving that institution to take the
cashiership OF the State Bank of Muir
ray, which position he now holds with
honor and credit to himself and to the
good fortune Of the community. Mr.
Savage is also secretary and treasurer
Of the Alta Gladstone Mining company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
MURRAY,

T~dE CITY Of Murray lies seven
miles south Of Salt Lake city on
the state road and Is reached by
an electric car line and also by
the Oregon Short Line and the Denver
& Rio Gronde RAILROADS.
1t has had phenomenal business
growth since its incorporation on Jan.
9 this year, many new business enter
prses have sprung up and the prospects
for a continued prosperity look very
bright indeed,
The principal industry OF the COM
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18
RENTING STUFFED ANIMALS.

The trade in stuffed animals is get ting brisiIer. 'I don't mean by that" said a William street, New York, taxi dermist. that we are selling more of them. We are not. We never do sell stuffed beasts in herds at this time of the year. but our renting list sweils prodigiously. People whose business requires them to use stuffed animals and birds as an advertisement gener- ally want an extra duck or dog or bear added to their stock for a month or cwo preceding and following Christ mas. A trade mark of this kind of good quality. costs anywhere from S5 to $75. and as those that are used merely as 'supers' ere needed only a few months in the year, it is cheaper to rent them than to buy them out right. Almost every merchant in town of high or low degree makes an extra splurge at the Christmas selson by exhibiting a polar bear or some other festive animal, consequently our rental amounts to a rather nice income. Some seasons we do a pretty thriving busi- ness with theatrical companies also. but this year the drama seems to have become too realistic to rely upon stuffed art for it's effects. and our or ders for property fowls and quadru- peds have been few"
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18
A THIEVES UNION.
Three Members Lodged in the County
 Jail Yesterday.

Pat Kelly, William Millar and Jack Neavy were brought over from Tempe yesterday morning having been held by a justice of the peace there to the grand jury on a charge of burglary They were the three men who broke into a house occupied by some young men in the empiOye of the Seedless Vineyard company day before yester day.
 -fhC burglary was discovered soon after it had been committed and the occupants of the house overlook the burglars and conducted them to jail. They were strangers in the vicinity, apparently hobos of the most pro nOunced type. They are evidently more than hobos. When they were put into jail there was a recognition between them and Kelly and Lane. The officers were not sure whether it was a person al recognition or a brotherhood recog nition for there is such a thing as an association of thieves who are bound to assist each other and do so with as much promptness as the members of any fraternal society.
 A member of the order is bound to respond when a brother gets into trou- ble and into jail and has need of the services Of an attorney. They are also bound to send each other money for other purposes such as the buying of luxuries when in jail.
 Both Lane and Kelly have received money by postal order since their brief confinement in the county jail. The orders were sent from the Prescott postoffice and one of them was for S and the other for S1O. The five dol lar order which was received late in December was lost in some way after it reached the office of the sheriff and it was made good by Sheriff Stout. Yesterday while the desk which had been thoroughly searched before was being overhauled. it was found.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18
A GOOD RECOMMENDATION.

"I have noticed that the sale on Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tab lets is almost invariably to those who have once used them" says MT. J. IT. Weber, a prominent druggist of Gas cade, Iowa. What better recommenda- tion could any medicine have than for people to call for it when again in need of such a remedy? Try them when you feel dull after eating. when you have a bad taste ir vo'u. ~'o"th. feel bilious. have no 0p0et't- or then troubled with conetip tion. and you are certain to be delighted with the prompt relief which they afford. For sale by Elvey G Hulett druggi~ts.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED
The Constant Wearing of Hat Propa-
 gates Dandruff Germs.

The Constant Wearing of a Hat Propa-
 gates Dandruff Germs.
 There are many men who wear their hats practically all the time when awake, and are blessed with a heavy shock oi hair; yet if the scalps of these same men once became infested with dandruff germs, the parasites would multiply all the quicker for lack of air. Badness would ensue as the final result. Newbro's Herpicide kills these germs and stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant growth. Herpicide is a pleasant hair dressing as well as dandruff cure and contains not an atom of injurious substance. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Treatment by Roentgen rays is prov ing of importance in cancer of the skin. Reporting four recent cures, Dr. Gilchrist mentioned having seen in Manchester 34 cases that had been com pletely cured, while Finson has report ed 45 cases. The application usually lasts fifteen minutes. The malignant cells seem to be specially sought out by the rays, but burns may occur, and for preventing them special glass tube-opaque except at the ends-has been devised. The effects vary greatly with the idiosyncracies of the patient.
 In a late interesting account of spi- der life, Dr. Dallinger described the ruthless destruction by the ichneumon fly and certain wasps. The young of some wasps can live only on live spi- ders, and the mother wasp therefore renders the spiders poWerless by her sting-after which they can live a month-and then deposits them in the cocoon where she has placed her egg On matching out, the wasp grub feeds on the bodies of the living spiders. An other wasp deposits her egg in the body of the spider, which is then buried alive. and is fed upon by the wasp grub.