davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
Flni.hed Lll.e a Foreign Machlne.

The gears and drive shafts are con-
struetsd OF Crome Nickel steel. Every
Abbott Detroit received twenty-four paint
ing operations in the finish The finest and
most expensive cars on the market cannot
offer you better. The double feed from the
gasoline tank to the engine is an exclusive
Abbott Detroit feature. The reserve feed
takes the gasoline from the bottom which
YOU throw into use when the first feed
is exhausted, thus always getting an extra
twenty-five miles out Of your gasoline when
you thought the tank dry.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14

carried, into ravines 100 feet below"
TO date, the Bull Dog" has Travelled
over 10000 miles without mshap-the most
remarkable motor endurance test on record
II Is now enroute on the Mexican border
The purchase of one Of them will add
TO the marketable assets OF any business
man who feels the need of an Automobile
that can be relied on for real service, and
that viii retain its popularity.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14

In good working order all the remainine
machines may then be taken on trust In
spite OF the fact that the designer cannot
spread himself out 80 thin that ne will
he able 20 give each one OF them the bene,
NJ OF his skill and Judgment
The amount OF expert attention required
viii decrease In proportion as progress
testing r. resorted to For that reason
every Abbott Detroit receives q thorough
and careful road test OF several hundred
miles before the body Is attached. and Ii
IL shipped TO It's purchasers"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
Have a ride Today.

One look-one ride-win convince you
that this thoroughly standardized car is
the only one YOU can afford to invest in
For the price youll never see a more eff
Client and reliable automobile than the Alb
bott- Detroit.
Our dealer will be glad 10 take you for
a drive and tell you all about the Abbott
Detroit Look him up today. Don't neglect
TO see the finest car in America for the
price. aud wen stand comparison with
any s. .5Ol car you know Of Get the facts
then Judge for yourself.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
OWNER ALWAYS PROVIDED
FOR


The Abbott-Detroit owner is included In
the Abbott-Detroit policy to such an ex-
tent that he participates In all Of our
achievements as long as he drives one OF
our cars. This is the surest indication Of
our own consciousness; our fixed purpose
20 continue 20 build Tor permanence; to
live up TO tho high standards which we
which TO build a successful business.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
BUILT UP TO A STANDARD AND
NOT DOWN TO PRICE
portsnt.

First we built the Abbott Detroit stand
ardising not only the complete car, but
every Individual part OF its construction.
and later we marked the price ticket IN
bold hgures-s1,50o.o0. Standardization
came first-price after. The Abbott De-
uoit is standard car because all its
parts are interchangeable. Interchange
ability Of parts means that il for any rea-
son 1t becomes necessary to replace a part,
q new one ordered from the factory will
tit without the slightest alteration. This
should mean great deal to the prospec-
i've purchaser.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14

Every one would employ professional buyer if he
could All the large department stores and large corpora
tons have these buyerspay large salaries for such
In other words they feel it is their interest to be fort
fled with real facts concerning the goods they buying
and consequently have experts for that purpose.
OF course it is out of the question for the average
automobile buyer to do this yet he himself can to large
extent become weinformed purchaser if he will but
spend few hours looking the cataogs of weknown
cars and making as far possible thorough frshand
investigation
Professional buying consists primarily in having knowl
edge of the facts knowing trade conditions keeping in
touch with the latter service which the product gives
and in having good idea of the stability reputation
OF the concern which sells the product
There quite number of American built cars which
are rated Good but there but nine rated by men
who know as Best because only nine have thoroughly
demonstrated their real worth by The value of
any car should be Judged not by the name by its racing
average not by the gtterng advertising generaes with
which it is surrounded but by the service which
it actually renders its owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14

Though primarily touring automobile the Abbott
Detroit has competed successfully Cat Is hours notice. with
special racing machines and in each instance has
in the struggle not only alive but healthy and victorious
cup races ' never "''''u 'Ds comics" u"'i the last V'"0'
a SS' nao by ny ' So'S
speed 5s1 miles
FsouS Park Race. at rhidphs-Ts only
ns ea m sf trouble Had no stops tire trouble ignition trouble
miles Tex then returned to Detroit oO
hours ~ "
mil. .so S. s @ broke e . .sss: 4:sss s off
car. haSns @ ssS cubic ' @ piston sS1A even for
Antonio November
The Abbott Detroit Bulldog" is stock car on a 100
600 mile trip the United States 1t has already covered
more than 10000 miles and is enroute along the Next
can border Read the daily bulletins of its progress
To conceive your ideal motor car is one thing To
its Interpretation within your appropriation quite
another This requires discrimination and careful COM
parison with other the market few points in
which the Abbott Detroit is superior to other which
sell approximately at the same price
chrome tS1s S NoSs s's Drive Shaft.
Multiple EieAG Disc i' Clutch aai'
Throe-bearing
Tin.ken Roller Bearings Throushout
Large Tires. Reducing Tire Expense
Large Strong Wheels Easy Ra,ns snrr~s on rsnn..,
pedsc conrol springs 0 tempered
Finish Painting Operations
Class Line, in Detail
Price includes electric headlights combno.
uon oil and electric side and tail lights lighting
battery tools and the gasoline
giving 20 miles extra running after main supply has
FvePassenger Door Touring Car 81 $50 Five
Passenger Touring Car $1,000 Fore
All standard equipment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
CHICAGO WOMAN REPORTS
ROBBERY or JEWELRI
Mrs. }. c. Robinson Says Gems Valued
AT S326o Were Taken from
Her Trunk.

Mrs. j. g. Robinson Of Chicago widow
Of a Boston shoe merchant. reported 10
detectives that she bad been robbed at
the New Grand hotel OF lewelry which
She valued Al $3.50
Tho story rold by Mrs. Robinson is
In the effect that she attended a
'heater on The evening Of MAY r. and
that some one entered her room and took
the jewels from her trunk. peculiar
feature of tho robbery is that when the
trunk was opened by tho woman In the
presence OF Il. Newboud, clerk Of the
hotel q bracelet continuing a valua BILE
apphire and, n ruby was lying az the
spot where she said the chamos skin
containing the other iewelry had been
when she had closed the trunk. The
detectives regard il as unusual thai the
THIEF should take part OF the jewelry and
leave the bracelet. Further inveetiga- =
tion revealed SlOo lying in a bureau
dra wer
Mr. Newboud is authority for the
statement that when he went to the
womans room he found the trunk locked.
lie says she told him that she hadn
slept wink all night and when he asked
her why she had not reported the mat
ter to the night clerk she said she had
not missed the gems until morning.
Some valuable Jewels arc undoubtedly
missing. but so far no trace of a thief
has been found. The Jewels reported 10
he stolen consist OF diamond studs,
brooches. sunbursts, locllets and rings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
''DRYS'' MEET TODAY
At THE TABERNACLE
Anti-SaIOon League to Hold a
Mass Meeting This After
noon.

At > o'cock this afternoon III the salt
Lake tabernacle will be held tho big mass
meeting of the Anti-ssloon league lor thu
purpose OF presenting arguments in favor
of voting Cor dry" Salt Lake when
the specia! election is held on June 81.
Joseph j. Cannon will be president of
the meeting and there viii be special and
appropriate music FOR the occasion. The
principal speakers will be Mrs. r.. j..
ley has been reserved for the children of
the Salt Lake Sunday schools, who will
be In attendance without regard to sect
or creed. Following is the programme as
I now arranged:
Music. America" ........
Tabernacle Choir and Congregation
Invocation. Rev. Francis b. Short
Introduction Of Rev g. + Neel go.
Music. The Beauty of Holmes"
...-.-.-........... Tabernacle Choir
Spec, Speech. .o;c ;v,a,.,;.. Mrs E. E Shepard
.................... Miss stella Angel
Music "The Gushing Rill'' ''......-'...,
.... Sixth Ward Sunday School Choir
Muslg. Onward. Temperance Sol
Tabernacle Choir and Congregation
Benediction ...........,.........
In the evening will he held ward
meetings under the auspices of the Anti
Saloon league In the various ecclesiastical
wards OF Liberty stake with the speak
ers apporioncd as follows
First ward Edwin s. Sheets; Second
ward. DR.. Fred !. Pack: Third ward.
Bishop o. J. =. Widtsoe Adam A. Dun =
can: Eighth ward. Arnold n. Schulthcss.
Albert $. Reiscr; Ninth ward; Bishop
Joseph Christensen. Tenth ward; Prof n.
S. Hinckcy: Thrty-first ward Joseph j.
Cannon; Thirty third ward President
| Nephi L. Morris: Liberty ward. Bishop
a. II. Woolley Allen Howard: Emsra-
| ton ward. Bishop John G. Duncan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

To introduce our famous Andrew"
Lager Beer into every household. We VIII
express free TO all who send us their
name and address enough ANDREW
for So full pinis OF real lager beer which
We think To be equal to and purer than
the finest lager beer ever brewed in the
best equipped brewery III America. Moth
ing from Milwaukee or ST Louis can pos
slby be purer. We use nothing but the
very finest quality Of malt and hops
Thousands who have sent In these cou
pons are now delighted and regular Gus
toners. We believe that our famous
"Ambrew' Lager Beer Us far superior to
any bottled or saloon beer you ever
bought or tasted. and once you try Am
brew Lager Beer YOU will never have
any other kind. After YOU have used
these so pints YOU viii he our regular Gus
toner. You can't help it.
We are brewers n years experience,
and win give YOU the benefit of what
We know about brewing. We will supply
YOU with our famous ANDREW" and YOU
win have lager beer for one cent pint.
Just think OF IL! The finest lager beer
equal TO any beer made al one ceni
pint. Just nll out the coupon today. mail
II AT once and ne will ship enough orlgi-
nal and only genuine "AMBREW' for so
ful pints OF lager beer direct TO you.
charges prepaid. Go 10 your express Of
fee. examine the shipment II satisfied.
paw 81 40 and the beer is yours. You VIII
then realize what a fine lager beer Sou
can always have and save all The enoF-
NOUS brewery and saloon profits. AMER
ICAN PRODUCTS co. $50 American
Bldg. CINCINNATI. OHIO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF MRS. II, &. B0WDICH

All that is mortal OF Mrs. Harriet Carol
Halifax Bowdich wife OF Henry G.. Bow
dich. was laid at rest in Mt Olivet ceme-
terry Saturday afternoon. Brief but inn
prcSsive funeral services we're neld a the
Third Presbyterian church. where scores
Of friends OF the family gathered Flow
ers from the church societies were banked
about tho caSkct.
Mrs. Bowdich waE born in Birmin CHAM
England. in 1850 She came 10 this coun-
try when young woman. Thlrty-iive
years ago she married and spent the
most OF her life in Salt Lake. She was
an earnest worker In the church OF which
she was II member and leaves large num-
byTs OF friends 10 mourn her going
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
OLD DRY GOODS COMPANY
ANNOUNCES ASSIGNMENT

Announcement is made OF the assign
ment OF the r. X, Thomas Dry Goods
company of upper Main street. The as
signmenl is made in favor Of creditors,
with Alon II. Hisey, adjuster OF a Kan
sas City firm. as trustee for the cred
itors. The liabilities OF tho nrm are
given as about S5S.000 with assets IN cX-
cess OF this amount. The siocil Of goods
viii be nvoiccd and sold in = bulk at
auction 10 the highest biodcr by the
trustee after 4 ten days notice to cred
itoTs
The reasons given for the necessity OF
an assignment are that expenses have
been exceeding profits. Mr.. Thomas. the
proprietor has been in business In Salt
Lake for twenty-six years. He has not
announced plans for the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
bED WHITE SLAYER
RELEASED ON BOND

'ssIo Im fost was arraiencd before
!, ,VSsr n Baldwin Saturday on q
M hsVlng violated the white slave
III pedued not guilty and vii! have
u "siore Commissioners Baldwin
s,s his bail was fixed at $1,000.
4 pps psn isrres,ed Friday night by De-
n'RR,ey and Cleveland. He Is ac-
Se.,,sa avihg brought Lily Halpren
he. 20 This city. after which he
5ai m The stockadc. The girl
\ bn osI seemed 10 befriend her in
wv soon she found herself IN his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
! News for the Deaf.

sslertan.sed New York Aurist has
tbs, 10 demonstrate 10 deaf
otrsa,oLe Leafness is a disease and
ea successfully in your own
q II ip'ses to prove this fact by
Heir any person having trouble
|eS mars ears a trial treatment of
ali oen9d nce9d absolutely free. We
ears 'topie who have trouble with
fd c.av, Immediately address DR.
1b;r,n suite 952, No. 20
ma Wv thIrd street. New York
iii rso o wish to assure them that
iree fg ssr oY return mail. abso-
Irial Treatment;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

In the display Of livestock and poul.
try, the association was never better
equipped. The poultry house, which
was used last year for the first time,
is adequate to display hundreds of birds
Of all kinds. For cattle and horses
hogs and sheep. in fact. all these eX.
hibits will find that the association
has increased facilities. II is prob
able three hundred new stalls Will be
added TO the livestock exhibit barns,
as the requests for space arc coming
in so rapidly the association sees the
imperative need Of at least that many
more than for last year,
When the fair opens October .. in
many ways it will be on new fair
grounds. In the the western country
The Utah state fair is known. and from
the management other fair associations
are eager to take pointers. That the
association has had and will continue
to receive the support of the people Of
the state there can be no doubt. The
attendance last year went beyond ali
expectations. With the added features,
the improved facilities and the general
newpess Of everything pertaining 10
the fair. this year VIII easily eclipse
all former years in point of attend
anCe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
College Balloon Race.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, May o0.-The
first Intercollegiate balloon race ever held
will start from this town on June 3. un-
der the auspices of the williams Aero
nautical society. Every eastern college
which boasts an aeronautical society has
been invited TO participate. Silver cups
will he awarded 10 the balloons covering
the longest distance and remaining the
longest time In the air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
indian War Veterans outing.

Indian War Veterans OF salt Lake and
vicinity WIN hold their annual outing
this year al Bountiful on June 16 The
Invitation OF w. w. Wiley was accepted
ut a recent meeting OF the veterans. The
Veterans will Join with tho spanish
American war veterans IN dccorating
thc graves of soldiers Decoration day.
committee was appointed 10 visit
the city cemetery on Saturday before
pcroration dav and locate soldiers
graves by placing flags upon them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
B II Roberts to Speak.

B. II Roberts will speak 10 the par
cnts' class OF the Second ward Sunday
school sf 1925 o'clock this forenoon. His
subject viii be- "The Hand made versus
the Machine made Child The superin-
tendency of the Mormon church <dnday
scbooI has issued a cordial Invitation 10
utsiders TO be present AT the address,
even IL they arc unable 10 attend the
regular Sunday schoo! services at 10
-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
EMBASSAD0R HILL IN
BERLIN FOR BRIEF STAY
Farewell Reception Is Being Planned;
Much Curiosity as to kaser's
Attitude.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 70 The TrIbuno.
BERLIN. Nav CO. Embassador Hill.
who recently sent his resignation TO
President Taft. arrived In Berlin from
the United States today. A farewell re-
ception is being planned in bis honor
and much curiosity is expressed TO
whether the kaiser will show any inter
est TN the fete All sorts OF rumors have
been anoat as 20 the relations OF the
emperor and the ambassador II is still
maintained that The emDerors objection
TO Embassador HtIl is due 10 the fact
that the Hills have not been lavish en-
tcrtainers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
|kRS ARE TO BE PAID
|uEA CATTLE ARE KILLED

Ealng 10 an act passed by the
zlnature, persons having tubcr-
<mtif slaughtered by state off,
'ul be reimbursed 10 the extent
Nf head minus the amount real.
'n me carcass Of the slaughtered
Siate Veterinarian A. G.,
WI meet owners Of afflicted
his office Monday from 10
4 N the forenoon TO clock in
-Ilnoon. He also will reimburse
I, snose stock has been killed. The
n slovo has been appropriated
y purpose by the legislature,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Daughter of Bagnun. Dies,
by Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Nay 20.-Mrs.
Caroline Thompson, daughter of the
late P T. Barnum. is dead At her home
here from conclusion of the brain. A
week ago Mrs. Thompson slipped on the
altar steps of a local church and sus.
tanned injuries which caused her death
She was SO years old and wealthy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Margaret Clarke Dead

h ibns NJ, Clarke OF Panguitch
q % o'c,. ,.atter-day Saints hospital
y ms,yIck mn.Itk yesterday afternoon. She
b S,"%r OF DR.. r. G.. Clarke and
an ~ Lake Friday, She was op-
|ftrnr~r ~r ebSccss Of the brain and
<dy NM from the anesthetic.
Iich m st DC sent TO her home at
be of Se was % years OF age at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Fires Threaten Great Damage.

By Associated Press.
FREDERICTON. ~ b. Nav 90
county has assumed a serious aspect
The flames have already burned ten
miles in one direction and five in an
other, leaving path more than mile
wide. Some of the lumber territory
in the province is now threatened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
OKLAHOMA SMUGGLER
EASES HIS CONSCIENCE
BY Associated Pres,

BY NSsOcIhted F'TeSs.
WASHINGTON. May ao.-President
Taft today turned into the conscience
fund OF the treasury s33 sent to him by
n resident OF Oklahoma City. who wrote
that several months ago he smugged
from Mexico goods subject 10 80 per cent
duty. Now that tho goods had been sold
he wished to settle with the government,
II hope. Mr.. President" the letter con a.
GUIDED you were not Inconvenience By
the delay"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Goes Into Bankruptcy.

D. j. Donovan fled n petition of bank
r,iptcy in the United States district court
yesterday. lie gives his total inde bted =
ness as $lI75. 07 and his total assets as
1915. which he claims 10 be exempt
Donovan has been In the construction
business here Tor number OF years and
Is said TO have lost considerable lately
through misplaced condolences His case
Will be heard before Referee s. r Corn
on May "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
NEGRO BUTCHERS TWO
WOMEN FOR REVENGE
by Associated Press,

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 20.-Spitting
the skulls OF two negro women with an
az whilo they slept today. Matthew
Kelly. negro. addressed a note 10 The
police Ccnfess!ng the crime. When ar
rested Kelly said the women had been
triring with him and that he had killed
them for revenge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
HEAT CAUSES DEATH OF
OHIO UNION OFFICIAL
BY Associated Press.

BELLEFONTAINE. Ohio. May 20.-J,
r. Cushing. chairman OF the executive
Boilermallers. dropped dead here today
as he was preparing TO leave for Omaha
to attend meeting OF the organization.
Heat IS believed TO have caused his
death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
SEVERAL CITIES IN
RACE FOR CONVENTION
BY Associatet Press.

HARRISBURG. Pa, May 2O-Among
the cities askin% for the next biennial
convention of The Brotherhood OF Rail-
way TrGinmel. now IN session here. are
Chicago. san Francisco and Los An
gelcs. The convention today considered
reports on recommends tons FOR salaries
for brotherhood officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
CONVICT EARNS PARDON
BY SHOWING HER0ISN
Rv Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DIES MONIES. Ia. May 90.-The hero
Ism of Joseph Howard Il convict from
Howard county. WHO, when an over
heated bolc- i'm ihc Anamosa reforma-
tory seemed about To explode. calmly
went forward aad shut off the steam
has earned him his pardon from Gov
crnor Carroll lie was reloascd tolay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

Miss Alice Daniels entertained the
members of the Euterpe club and few
additional friends Tuesday evening
Musical numbers were given by the
Misses Beth Smith, May Brown, Irene
Done. Loanore Watts and the club
auartette. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Sam Sandusky and Miss Alberta
Barton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

4 eEmpresS theater as shown by
" the accompanying picture. is go
ing forward almost in leaps and
bounds. As soon as tho excavation
was completed enough to allow little
room. bricklayers were pot on The Job,
and in the last week The walls have
gone above the first story On account
of the thickness Of the outer walls the
bricklaying means considerable work.
Steel work viii begin in The next few
DAYS. and ii is the plan of the contrac-
tor TO rush the work until the building
is inclosed The new thcater is to
cover considerable ground space, and
viii take mp most of the vacant space
in the center of the block in thc rear
Of the Hooper Eldredge block on Main
street. The accompanying picture is
reproduction of the latest picture OF
the building. The contractor for the
Sullivan Considine people, Lee Dc
Camp. takes picture every Saturday
afternoon, which he forwards TO the
owners 10 keep them in touch with the
progress OF the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

The Bible Study club will meet on
Wednesday afternoon next at the home
of Mrs. r. j, Jessup. ll6 O street. Miss
Linda Jessup viii discuss 1.-The Descen,
dants of Adam Through Seth Mrs. H..
II. Frame will read paper on Cam,
Mrs. Tuttle will discuss the legends OF
Abel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

B'nai Birth hall formerly LADIES Lit
srary club). 20 s. 3rd East. Afternoons
and evenings. David Spitz, either phone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

The ladies of Lloyd Alliance have
postponed Indefinitely the card party
and dance which was TO have been
given at Unity hall on May %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
WITH CLUBNOMEN
Continued from Page Eleven.

The poets section of the Ladies Lit.
rrary club held the last meeting Of the
year last Monday afternoon and as a
close to the years work elected new
Officers and mapped out The course for
next year. Mrs. a. Il. Campbell Is the
new chairman, Mrs. John w. Delano
vice chairman. Mrs, Frank Larsen sec
retary and Mrs. John Reed critic. The
section viii take up next year the study
of Macterlinck and will read first
.'Sister Beatrice and 'Monna Van
ma.