davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26

He demand for cOlors for the auto
mobile is unusual this year, ac-
- cording to Jack De Camp of the
Randall-Dodd Auto company. He says
that people are caring more for the
colors and decorations, judging from
the demands at the show. than they
are for the make and quality of the
motors.
THE new cOloring scheme as is
shown on the Ellis Freed car has been
taking everyones eyes" he said. Mr..
Freed has been receiving compliments
right and left, and truly his car is the
prettiest that has ever been sold out
of salt Lake.
Designers worked overtime on Mr.,
Freed's car but they have been work
ing overtime ON ali of the cars or
dered during the year. The Thomas
people, l believe, have been ahead of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26

Lake who want it. The factory has
letters asking that the agency be es-
tablished. and for that reason, with
the fact that I consider this a good
location for any automobile concern,
1 have decided to enter the business
here.
zone of the biggest features in IA
vor of the steamer is that il is used
entirely by President Taft. He has
been an owner of a big White steamer,
like that being shown at the Salt Lake
Auto snow, fer the past several years.
John d. Rockefeller buys a new
machine every year, uses d limousine
in the winter and a regular car, as is
being shown here. for The summer
Whether or not the oil magnate'5 par
TALLY to the steamer is due to the
fact that kerosene oil is used for the
fuel I cannot say, but that he is at
least a user. is demonstrated by the
number Of contracts entered with the
White company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
Demand For COlOrs Is Unusual
Among Auto Owners This Year

all Of the other manufacturers in the
way of new shades.
"As in former years, they struggled
to bring out new shades which VIII
contribute to the beauty of the auto
mobile, and the noisy red, white and
surely been forced into the discard.
THE difficulty with pronounced col
or schemes in motor cars has been that
to drive fast through a town was to be
recognized when coming back.
Owners today are requiring the eX-
preston Of individuality in paint
choice, and are agreeable to the pay
ment Of extra money which departure
from standard specifications occasions
as well as some delay in the time re-
good taste is not general, it is to be
expected that romantic paint fancy
and color caprice will find favor with
some"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
PRESIDENT USES
WHITE STEAMER
Oil King Also Partial to Auto
Which Runs on
Kerosene.

The big White steamer now being
exhibited at the show by MeIchert,
who IS to be the manager Of new
automobile concern in the city, is the
same type now being used by President
Taft and John d. Rockefeller. Ac-
cOrding to MI Melchert the President
has long used the steamer as his ia
vOrtte. and a new machine every year
is used by the oil king.
4 believe that the people in Salt
Lake will take to the steamer" said
Mr., Melchert. 1T is the only car made
for this part of the country, it being
especially adapted for high attitudes
Steam can be made better in the thin
ner air of the higher plains than it
can in other parts of the country. That
is scientific fact, and it is one that
Will be demonstrated by the people of
this city after they take to the use
of the new arrival.
The simplicity of the steamer is
one Of its best features. All is worked
by means of one throttle. and there
is no changing of gears or speeds in
the case of the White steamer. Even
a child can run one of the big ma
chimes, and a mile q minute up hill or
on the level stretch of road is easy.
Comes BY Request.
THE steamer is coming to the city
bV the request of MANY peODle in Salt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26

cars than I ever anticipated. There is no
use Of my making a statement as to the
number 1 have sold, because I couldn't
find anyone that would believe what L
said, but it is a fact that l am nearly
satisfied, and if i had a few more weeks
like this one, l would be content TO re-
tire from business to do nothing but see
a long string of StoddardDaytons, Reos
and Maxwells going UP and down the
streets Of Salt Lake"
Oil You HupmobiIe.
"Oh you Hupmc bile" coming from the
Motor cOmpany's booth, is to be the slo-
gan of that company during the year, &C
cording to A. +. Savage of that company.
THE Hup will be in every household,
ne said. The time is coming and Is not
far distant when the Hupmobi.e is to
come into as general use throughout Salt
Lake as the umbrella. People are get
ting so that they believe life is not worth
living without the HupmObile. l agree
with them and tell them they are right,
whenever the opportunity presents itself.
Hups have been selling fast. / have sold
enough of the little cars throughout the
session of the show to make a complete
string OF cars from Second West street
TO the pOstoffice.
THE Moons, owing to the fact that
they were late in arriving at the show,
have not been selling as fast as the
little HupmObile, but people are waking
up and orders for the big touring cars
nave been coming IN. The Detroit
has been one Of the features of the show
and they also have been selling in whole
sale lots
L. J. Gilmer is surely the smiling per
son" at the show, with his pockets fairly
bulging with the orders he has taken
for the Americans. The arrival Of the
new cars was a beginning of the two
largest days in the history of that auto
mobile company. There is nothing to
it, the racy American with its big wheels
&c faf
takes the eye of the discriminating peO-
pie of the city" said Mr.. Gilmer." Some
of the cars that are now being shown in
this booth were sold on their way from
the railroad to the show. 1t is a banner
week for the automobile dealers of this
city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
MAN WHO BORROWS is
PEST OF AUTO WORLD

Next in order Of annoyance and I'M
welcomeness to the man who bOrrOws
trouble and Tetails it to those who ac-
company him on a trip. is the one who
borTOws spare parts and tools, return
ing neither them nor thanks for their
receipt. Providence has all ii can
possibly do now looking after autOmO-
bilists who, at forty miles an hour
rush through places where angels dare
not tread, hence the additional burden
of this borrowing nuisance should not
be imposed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26

If the Century does your printing, it
will be delivered when promised. Cen
tury Printing company. 55-57 POstof1ce
Place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
Comes BY Request.

The steamer is coming to the city
by the request of many people in Salt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
A Tonic

Tired? Just as tired in the morning
as at night? Things look dark? Lack
nerve power? Just remember this :
Ayers Sarsaparilla is strong tonic,
entirely free from alcohol. 1t puts
red corpuscles into the blood; gives
steady, even power to the nerves !;
strengthens the digestion.
Make no mistake 7cke only those medi
cine, the best doctor, endorse Consult youl
own doctor. Do as he says. i ioG. Aver Nc CO;
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

DERIVING cause of Lockard's
trouble. He wanted to be a good
fellow and have Trueblood, who
was working as porter in the Ar
lington bar, 80 Sprague avenue,
take drink with him. He had
known Trueblood for some time
and was on very friendly terms
with him. Trueblood was hard of
hearing, and failing to catch the
invitation Of Lockard, the latter
says he gently poked him with the
tip of his umbrella to attract his
attention.
This seemed to make True
blood mad" said Lockhard, land
he raised the brush broom that he
was pushing over the floor and
struck my umbrella with it, break
ing the handle. He then seemed to
lose control of himself and raised
the brush handle and hit me with
1t across the nose, making a bad
cut. Fearing that he might do me
bodily harm, l seized the brush
handle from his hands and hit him
with it on the head. He fell for
ward toward the bar and let his
head drop on the bar. and then
walked out for fear that the men
in the place might attack me in
revenge.
Soon after 1 went to Seattle to
remain until the affair blew over
and today l came back, only to
find that the man had died. had
no intention Of harming him and |
thought l struck light blow. But
1t seems to have landed in a bad
place, for l understand the man
died the next day.
PLEA OF JUSTIFICATION.
In the light of the circumstances
| feel justified in the assault made
on Trueblood, for the way he was
going after me was such that I
had fears that he might, in his
anger, do me severe harm"
Lockard comes from Tower CITY
n. D.. where his father and mother
two sisters and two brothers live
He has been around Spokane for
some time and has been employed
as man on hosting engines. True
blood was man of about so, and is
said to have been interested in the
Arlington bar. The chief of police
has asked the city council to cancel
the license of the saloon for failing
to report the Lockard-Trueblood af-
fair for over two hours and a half
The matter will come up for a
hearing soon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
G O N TIN u f D
r O
P A G E O N f
"BIC POLITICS"

Private Car" Lurton--will have
majority on the bench of nine
members.
When the Taft cabinet was or
ganized cabinet seats were given
to the Representatives of certain
big financial interests. Public
opinion won't stand for this ar
rangement. Very well, promote
them to the supreme court, where
they will be more powerful and
will be shielded by the supersti-
ton which accredits courts with
some sanctity.
The present vacancy-Brewer's
goes to Lloyd w. Bowers, who,
before he came to Washington, be-
longed to the Chicago & North
western and Illinois Central rail-
roads. The latter paid him an an
nual retainer of 100000 per year.
If Moody has to resign, then
Jacob McGavock Dickinson, pres
ent secretary of war, will probably
take his seat.
Dickinson, before he joined the
cabinet, was general counsel for
the Illinois Central-the Hartman
connecting line. He received far
more than he receives from Uncle
Sam.
In Bowers and Dickinson the
supreme court will have two as
fine railroad lawyers as ever
steered merger.
Bowers and Dickinson did not
give up fat jobs to come to Wash
ington at less money for nothing.
lowers left his railroads with the
understanding that he was to be
raised to the supreme bench at
the first opportunity.
Roosevelt tried to reorganize tie
supreme court and put in men to
W HON personal rights are at least
as sacred as property rights.
Moody, who is sick, is such a man,
and Teddy wanted to See ma
jcrity OF men of his stamp in the
court.
Roosevelt thought Fuller and
Harlan were full enough j. years
and honors to retire, but they re-
fused to quit.
1--WE won't retire as long az that
- is in the White House
and give him the satisfaction OF
filling our places" one Of the older
iurists said once to a frie Ill during
Roosevelt's administr alton.
But Fuller is II years old now.
and Harlan less than four months
younger They are anxious to leave
the bench. 1t is generally under
stood that they are delaying only
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
SOC|Ab|L|TY
LEADS To A
TRAGEDY
JOHNNY LOCkARD WANTED TO
TREAT MAN HE AFTER
WARD SLEW.
PLEA OF SELF DEFENSE

Asserting his innocence Of the
charge OF murder for which he has
been sought by the police for 10
days, and insisting that the blow
struck by him that ended the ca
reer Of Gilbert TruebIood on the
night of April 2 was delivered in
self defense, Johnny Lockard, aged
"a, with tears rolling down his boy
ish face, last night told The Press
how the tragedy occurred.
After the encounter with True
blood lockard left town and went
to Seattle, as he feared mischief at
the hands of the friends Of the in
jured man. He did not know that
TruebIood had died or that he was
seriously hurt until he walked into
his old home at the Cadillac hotel
and was there told of the outcome
of the case.
Lockard was urged and readily
consented to give himself up, first
calling for Alex M. Winston as
counsel, and then giving his nara
tive to The Press. With his at
torney, the hotel people and the
reporter Lockard walked to the
police station at 8 o'clock last
night and gave himself up to Cap
tain Miles. =
Too much sociability is the un-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
Watson's Drug Store

Prescriptions and pure drugs, rub
Der goods and sick room supplies.
Phone 1872. Free delivery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
BIG TRADE CARNIVAL2WAS
UNIQUE AND SUCCESSFUL

Ruth Stone, Elizabeth Reisinger,
Louise Long. Brenda Warn, Dor
othy Stone, Margaret Collins, Hell
en- Ellingson, Eddie Edmondson,
Willie Edmondson, e. F. Hanke,
Clara Jonke, J. F. Corner, Burdette
Brewer, Mrs. G. d. Brewer, Mrs. J.
j. B. Crane, Mamie Harrington,
Alice Morton, Rebecca Lynde, Vida
Mallory, Belle Patrick, Clare Wag-
ner, Francis Pershall, Lillian Estby,
Thomasine Williams, Helen Nor
ris, Gladys Priest, Miss Janette
Bagley, Julia Corner, Susie Smith,
Esther Kenward, Elsie kepler,
Mazda Crippen, Mrs. Long, Vivian
Stookey. Clifford Berry, Howard
Stewart, Miss Greer, Lee Smith,
lnez Crippen. Madge Burson, Mrs.
Sid II. Mann, Miss Bessie Boyd,
Miss Winnie Holdren, Miss Elsie
Allen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

until the decision in tic oil and
tobacco cases are hand'l down.
When Chief Justice Fuller's seat
becomes vacant George Woodward
Wickersham is slated tn take tho
leadership of the CO TIT. Wicker
sham was J. p. Morgan lawyer.
His firm of Wickersham. Strong 4
Cadwalader. of which Brother Hen
ry Taft Is member, is the leading
Wall street "office" firm. 1t seldom
appears before the public. They
defended the sugar trust some
years ago in the famous $30,000,00
suit brought by competitor
against it. The trust lest tho case,
but the judgment was much lower
than the amount asked, and Strong
e. Cadwalader are said tC have re-
ceived a fee of more than $1,000
900.
A Harlan vacancy will make,
with the recent appointment CT
Lurton, a clear majority OF the
bench named by Taft, and all cor
poration lawyers to the backbone.
There is good reason 10 believe
that this fifth job will go 20 man
of the same stripe as the other
four.
The ages of the men who are
the most likely candidates to fill;
the coming vacancies are the most
significant feature of the reorgan-
ization. Bowers is just 81; Wick
ersham approaches So; Dickinson
is SO; Lurton, the first announced
Taft appointee, is S. Usually SUI
preme court justices live long. The
Taft reorganization, II carried out
as planned, may be counted upon
to give the court to the interests
for 20 years, anyhow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

Mrs. L. P. Lowry, Miss Benner,
Maud Taylor, Mary Smith, Myrtle
Taylor, Hazel Smith, Mabel Hanke,
Rose Smith, Miss Bomar, Cress
Koontz, Mrs. Dwight Henderson,
Mrs. c. d. Buckley, Chester Ellis,
Miss Camille Berry, Ruth ELLIS,
Helen Burt, Viola Bowling, Doro-
thy Martin, Myrtle Ellis, Irene
Burt, Mildred Martin, Bessie Davis,
Miss Mabel Price, Helen Birdwe1l,
Nellie Elworthy. Miss Cobb, Miss
Mccormick, Minnie Xix, Myrtle
Matters, Grace Theobald, Vivian
Morrisey, Villa Clark, Alma Gus
lofsen, Lita Corner, Sarah Corner,
Rose Smith, Grace Scudder, Miss
Manus, Edna Lowry, r. w. Little,
Harold Walker, Miss Gisloff, Helen
Corner, Margaret Ellis, Ivan Corn
err, Ruth Hill, Lucille Edgington,
Katherine Hunt, Irene Champion,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

One Of the most unique enter
tainments ever given by amateurs
was pulled off at the Auditorium
last night and Tuesday evening. 1t
was sort Of advertising carnival,
called Carnival Of Trades" given
by the Tenth Legion, ladies' aid
society of St. PauI's Methodist
church. These ladies are among
the bravest in Spokane, for they
have pledged $4,000 toward the
new church to be built on the
corner of Monroe and Augusta.
They have already paid In $1,000
In the last six months and they
hope when the bills are settled
that they will have made $500 out
of this cornwall, though from indi-
cations the work put into this af-
fair warrants a far larger garner
of shekais than this amount.
The Carnival Of Trades included
in it's repertoire of boosting bust
ness men of Spokane who help all
the good things, the following
firms: Doerr-Mitchell, The EN-
porium, Goble, Pratt & Robbins,
J. H. Roberts & Bro. Co., Ruffin
Bros, Spokane Gas Co., Elk drug
store, Carpenters paint store, Spo-
kane Candy Co., Northwestern
Business College, Inland Tea &
Coffee Co., VIM. Brown, tin roofer;
Sherman, Clay & Co., Wentworth
Clothing Co., Hoyt Bros, florists;
Empire bakery, Western Soap Co.,
Cole Printing Co.. The Chronicle,
The Press, Vinther & Nelson, Wal
ton College, Miss Ogilvie, milliner;
John w. Graham & Co., Elite
Studio, Crystal Laundry, McDer-
mid & Salnave, engravers; Kemp
e Hebert and Rev. E. M. Hills
book, THE Story the Crocus
Told"
Some of the representations were
as near perfection as it is possible
to bring anything in this world and
all were we'll done. Possibly the
most striking were "Cupid's Di-
gression," where Cupid, in the per-
son of little Elwell Painter, drove
his span of beautiful girls, Lillian
and Marian Varney, across the
stage, and brought down the house
when he climbed into the queens
lap, and Julio and ROminette,"
impersonated by Ivan Corner and
Margaret Ellis. who did their roles
in a way to delight everybody. Try
Me Soaps representatives did that
firm proud when the Dutch Cleans
err girl, the washerwoman and the
Gold Dust Twins were driven off
by the fairies, Margaret Collins and
Helen Ellingson. Little Miss Col
Inns repeated her lines so that ev-
cry person in the building knew
the virtues of Try Me soap. Inc
Gold Dust Twins were imperson-
ated by Eddie and Willie Edmon-
son, whose father is in the en-
ploy of the Crane shoe store, and
they did their part well. The
Queen of Trade, Miss Mabel Vest,
and her retinue posed during the
whole entertainment and made 1T
ting background for the various
parts.
The following were in the enter
tainment: Miss Grace Penn, direct
ing orchestra; Miss Mabel Vest,
queen; Alfred Hanke, Audrey Muir
ry, Mabel Mulverhill. Raymond
Hawk, Willard Matters, Lucy
Squibb, Arthur Baxter, Sunny
Woodland, Miss Altha White. Villa
Clark, Maud Stiles. Mrs. E. f. Par
meter, c. b. Walker, Florence
Steffer. Alma Harris, Marie Cor
ner, Edith Foster, Dana Waynick.
Florence bowling. Otto Warn. Re-
becca Lynde, Elwell Parmiter, Lii
liam Varney. Marion Varney. Miss
Mildred Penn, Hugh Hanke. Mrs.
T.. b. Collins, Augusta Birdwell,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

engagement of Mr. Mantell and his
company of skilled Shakespearean
players at the Auditorium for an
engagement of one week beginning
Monday, April 1S. Mr.. Mantell has
won place second to none in the
hearts of the American public, and
this after many years of prepare
ton and after enduring the greatest
hardships. There is much to be
taken into consideration in the
modern presentation of the Shakes
pearean drama. Aside from the in
dividual conception of the leading
role there is the adequate mounting
of the plays and the scenic environ
ment which cuts so important a
figure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
.HARR|CAN, TRAMP JUCCLER,
IS WORTH A BIG FORTUNE

Would you suppose that James
E. Harrigan, the tramp juggler at
the Orpheum this week, was the
richest man in his line of business?
Surely from his pictures and from
his makeup you would not, but
that is what he is. He has inter-
ests which are worth several hun
dred thousand dollars, one of which
is the Perry Sand company Of Buff
A'alo. firm that furnishes sand
go gravel for concrete work in
NV York state. and owns fleet
of boats that dig the sand from the
Niagara river.
He is connected with the con-
Germ that controls the wood alco-
hol output of the country. Besides
these interests he has stocks,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

bonds and bank accounts enough
to make the reporter who inter
views him astounded at the thought
of the existence of so much money
and in the hands of tramp Jug
gler at that.
He has two automobiles and gets
a new one every year. He is now
having his 1910 car made to order
by the Pullman Auto company. AS
soon as airships are practical
enough for novice to run, he is
going to have one.
Yet Harrigan is a saving man,
because he wants to get enough to
quit playing ''the bum" in vaude-
vile. That enough. according to
his view, is $4,000 a year year in
come
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
ONLY FEW PENNIES.

ONIV FEW FGNNIGS.
1t only costs few pennies to
reach the majority of the buying
population of Spokane. Try Press
want" ad. Phone Main 374.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

by painting your home
in well selected color
that will add grace and
beauty to the neighbor-
hood in which you live.
This will do more than
any other one thing to
increase the value of the
property in your neigh
borhood.
Be sure that the quail
ity of your paint is
good. Standard paint
is a paint that will
stand the wear and tear
of the weather. 1t will
not fade or scale off.
"A larger per cent of
Spokane people own
their own home than
people of any other city.
1t is also true that Spo-
kane houses as an aver
age are more attractive
than most cities. Paint
your home, and in this
way swell the list of at
tractive homes.
Call at our office and
our men experienced in
paints will be pleased to
give you the advantage
20 thn.,, nv,>nr,o~an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
WASHINGTON-Emil

Observation-Disclosures Chevriel,
at the Washington this week, is
certainly master of the violin. He
produces beautiful tones, and his
eccentric playing with almost any
instrument on the violin is one of
the big hits of the weeks program.
Another musical offering of the
week is the one offered by the
LongwOrths, who are both splen-
did vocalists with sweet voices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

PANTAGES-Good music is the
feature attraction at the Pantages
theater this week. The Russian
boy band. composed of IS people
direct from St. Petersburg. They
play all sorts of music in classics,
and so far this week have been
more than a drawing card
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

LONDON.-People alarmed over
the high cost of living. Butter and
bacon both Is cents pound over
prices obtaining last year.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03
BIG SALT OF LAND
FOLLOWS OIL STRIKE

State Line Oil Investment Company Sells Eight Thou
sand Dollars Worth of Land and Lets Contract For
1000 Foot Wel-Where Oil Has Been Few Days
Ago Discovered
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03
MAN CRUSHED BE-
MEATH CAvING EARTH
Robert HODGES Of Quay. En-.
ployed on the excavation
work Of the Vorenberg Hotel,
caught under cavins bank Of
earth and lies in hospital
in critical condition.

Robert Hodges of Quay, twenty miles
south of the city, came IN Monday and
Norenberg Hotel Thursday morning he
she expressed great uneasiness because
of dream that she had after he had
left home in which she was warn.
ovcttake him. lie answered her letter
and mailed it Thursday morning assur
ing her he was we'll and that he hoped