davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
AVOID LIFE LONG
SKIN TROUBLES

Skin sufferers, DO you realize that TO
20 through life tortured and disfgured
'by itching, burning. scaly and crusted
eczemas and other skin and scalp hu-
'mors is. in the majority OF cases. un-
Necessary? II Is simply question OF
sclectng the proper remedial agents.
That Cuticura soap and Cuticuru olnt
|ment are undoubtedly such, is we be-
|Ileye, proven by over thirty years OF un-
disputed successes throughout the world.
They afford Immediate reiief in the most
distressing cases. when the usual meth
DDS fail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
Deaths,

Franklin NJ. Thompson, $40 Ninth East.
January II, Indigestion, aged I months.
Mary Tarro, Holy Cross hospital. Janu-
AIRY Q, Brighis disease. aged ~
William Stevenson l.. -. S. hospital.
January II, pneumonia. aged Al
II. Il. Wyie. Globe hotel. January II.
old age. aged 81.
airy -, pneumonia. aged 5.
Robert Calverlr. Judge Mercy hospital.
January 10. mcma, aged 50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
New Interpretations

Filed with the secretary ri state.
Plate Glass Silica company of ogden.
to carry on q general mining business:
capital stock $4,000. In 81 shares; off,
GERS II. r. Robinson. president. w. +.
Evans. vice president; a. a. Robinson.
secretary and treasurer, w. III. Recder,
attorney,
Filed with the county clerk;
Northwestern Amusement company, To
carry on vaudeville and picture show
az ~ South Main street: capital stock.
$4,000. in 81 shares: !, W. Boule l.
president: John T. Lane. vice president
and general manager: c.. u. Lloyd sec
rotary: W, -. Weaver. treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

william p Parkinson, rs F street.
George L. McGinn. 76S North Second
West, boy. CO,
Walter East. l67 West Eighth South:
Herman Nathan. 1883 Tenth East, girl.
Alma Sisam, us Browning avenue.
girl. ,,-
South Temple, boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

Emil Carlson and wife 10 James
G. gurt, part Of section J. town
ship south. range | east ....S IN
Idaho Investment company 10
Herbert ~ Truusdalc, part OF
block 81. plat r ............... $3.50
James h. Mcdonald and wife 10
Utah Savings X Trust company,
mart Of lot l. block So, plat n
and part OF lot >, block loo. plal
k. .................lS,4l 4li,s7
Murray Second Ward Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day saints
TO John T.. Anderson, part OF sec
ton 12 township south, range
| west .....,....-. .s.,: '..o..'....: e"p
Mary Il. Yeaeer 20 Ashton Jenkins
company. part of lot l, block II,
plat r ,......-..'.,....:. SOU
Ashton jenkins company To Olive
Swensou part OF 10, ], block ~ a.
j. %. johnson and wife 10 Sophia
pitman, part Of lot ., block ia. oo
plat r .......,...,........,. 5000
Mac G Alder Ia Annie Standish
part Of lot T. block 2S plat F.. 1900
James \. Melville and wife to
Sorcr Eliasou: lots 2 10 ~, block
& Riverside plat .,.,.,...e.,.... |
Louis Piper To Il. A. Wolfe lot ~,
block >, Coats & Corum's South
Gale addition .................,. 800
Miller Investment company 10
Adolph G. Bennauor and wife.
lots 90. 20. 81 and 81 block 2.
East Westminster addition .... LOS
Two million dollars guarantees the
security Of every abstract made bv the
Salt Lakc Security & Trust Co.. 30 Up,
Main We own our records,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

One OF the dancing events OF the near
future, in which d great many young
folks are interested. is the Junior Promo :
made at the u. of u, which comes this
year on February II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

4 pleasant. though informal. af-
fair OF yesterday afternoon was the
bridge party for a dozen friends given
by Mrs. w. W. Armstrong. in honor OF
Mrs, jay r. Harris. who is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Edwin +. Holmes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

r. l. McGurrin, president of the Salt
\ axe Security and Trust company. has
gone To California TO join Mrs. McGurrin
for stay at Riverside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

Mrs II. D. Gentry has announced the
marriage OF her daughter, Lucille. TO II
V. Irvine. the wedding having taken
place Tuesday, January 3,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

Another pleasant event Of the after
noon was a bridge party for only one
table. followed by small and informal
tea, given by Mrs, Charles l.. Sampson
at Fort Douglas for her cousin, Miss
Mary Irwin of keokuk Ia, who will leave
Saturday for California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis d. Gordon left
yesterday for San Jose and San fran-
cisco. Later they will go TO Santa Bar
bara to spend the next six months or so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

a number Of Salt Lakers will go to
Ogden today TO be guests at the large
reception and dance TO be given by Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Scowcroft tonight at the
Congress Dancing academy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

A number Of the very Young girls Will
entertain at progressive dinner this
evening for Miss Cay Groesbeck, who
leaves shortly for Paris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

Mrs. r Y. McCuDc and her mother
Mrs. Grocsbock. and her niece. Miss Ga!
Groesbeck will leave tile latter part al
ihe month for New York. whence they
soil later FOR year or more in Paris,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

Mr. and Mrs r. 8 Sheets will en-
tcrtain the members OF their bridge clul
this evening at their home on East First
South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

The Misses Lillian and Fannie Guio OF
Polo. H.. spent the holidays with their
aunt, Mrs, Vioettc \. Guio, on their way
to Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

Mrs. George r Hancock, Miss Han
cock, Mrs Mary NJ. F. Allen and Miss
Allen. and their mother. Mrs. w. NJ.
Ferry. will all leave Tuesday OF next
week for Redlands. Cal. to spend the
rest of the winter there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

The $3.50 club will meet This after
noon with Mrs. r. ". DaYnes AT her
homo on f. street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs Robert r. Irvine OF Prove
have been spending "A few days in towI
with friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

Speaker and Mrs. E. W. Robinson are
now at home for the term OF the legisla-
ture. at the New Grand hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

Mrs. r. Il. Black entertained the Plat
club yesterday afternoon AT tho regua
meeting, preceding the game of the aft
ernoon with a lunchcon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

The meeting OF the Daughters of the
Handcart Pioneers which was set FOR
Saturday. January H. has been posi-
poncd for one month. The meeting viii
bc held February II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

ROYAL w Daynes has returned from n
business trip TO New York and othe,
eastern cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
Marriage Licenses.
Real Estate Transfers.

Moses Il. Carbon and Myrtle Woods c
Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13

The w. G. r. +. will meet this after
room Ji @:SO o'clock with Mrs. n. r,
Shelly, at her home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
IN
SALT
LAKE

brides roses. lilies OF the valley and sweet
peas hung over her arm. Her only Jewel
was a circle OF pearls. the gift of the
bridegroom, which she wore in her bodice.
Mrs. Ellcrbeck's gown was OF white chif-
fon over silk. the chiffon embroidered in
shades OF roses, and she carried a great
The little girls OF the bridal party were
all dressed in white. with ribbons OF pale
pink and pale blue. and the basket OF the
little flower girl was tied With tiny bows
OF pale blue and pale pink tulle Mrs,
Clinton. the brides mother, wore a hand
some gown of heavy white silk In corded
erect, With trimmings OF real lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore left on the night
train for The northwest the bride wear
ing a tailored suit of blue cloth with n
smart tailored hat to match. They will
their home In Boise. The bride Is one
OF the most popular young girls OF the
cily, and the bridegroom Is q we'll known
young business man OF Idaho.
The Ladies' Literary club will meet this
afternoon at . o'clock when the Rev. Eli
mer L. Goshen Will speak on Adde'S
cence." The music will he furnished by
Mrs. G. G.. Snyder and Russell Bailey.
FoiioWing the programme the entertain
mcnt committee has arranged for a tea
10 meet the new club members. Of whom
there arc many.
The Regimental Bridge club at Fort
Douglas will meet tonight al the Nc
Daniels home when, in addition to Mr..
and Mrs. McDaniels. tho host and
hoStesses will be Captain and Mrs. Willis
Ulinc. Lieutenant and Mrs. r. NJ. Miller
and Captain A. j. McNab.
Miss Romoa King entertained a dozen
of her friends ycStc crday at q luncheon
at the Commercial club in compliment to
Miss Rhea Nibcy. whose marriage viii
he an evont OF next week. The round
table was laid in the ladies' dining room
and decorated with golden narclssus
blossoms. The guests were mainly the
members OF Miss Nibey's bridal party
and few other friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
RECORD FOR GASBAG
Transatlantic Dirigible Built in
the Goodyear Plant.

What was the greatest task OF its kind
ever undertaken in any rubber factory i'm
this country has just been completed in
Akron, Ohio. where the gas bag for the big
arship in which Melvin Vaniman will at
tempt to fly across the Atlantic Ocean was
manufactured. This IS the only dirigible
balloon Of the first class ever manufactured
outside Of Europe.
The work was done in the factory Of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. Usu-
ally the time required for such an under
taking is six months. but the modern fabric
making facilities Of this plant and the SUI
perior skill Of rs workers have enabled
America to. claim the time record I'm this
respect, as the work was finished in exact
~ twelve weeks
Frank A. Seiberllng. president Of the
Goodyear company and OF the Akron
Chamber OF Commerce as well, IS financing
the venture and he has decided TO name
the big dirgible the Akron In honor Of the
town where II was built The craft was
shivped TO Atlantic CITY few days ago.
and the Night across the ocean Will start
next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

In order 10 get a line on what Is ne" III
electric automobiles for 1912 there Is no
better place than the electrical exposition
now IN session at the new Grand Central
Palace. This exhibition Of electrical We
hices can truly be called the first New
York automobile show Of the season. The
vehicles on exhibition, while not radical IN
appearance or in mechanical changes, re-
veal several new tendencies in construction
that will prevail FOR 1912.
A few Of these tendencies are longer
wheel base. lowering Of chassis, enlarged
wheels. improvements in bodies, exterior
and interior, and in the lighting systems.
improvements are more in the nature OF
progressive rchncments. There are also
many detail Improvements In batteries.
moling parts, upholstery and H. the dainty
equipment for the current car. which Is the
mort popular vehicle with women. The eX-
hibltors. whose cars are located on the
main floor. include the Rauch & Lang and
the Detroit and Baker and each exhibitor
excepting the Raurh q Lang Company IL
displaying commercial vehicles along with
the pleasure cars.
The Baker people are showing special
extension coupe and an electric truck OF
a ranging capacity Of from two to three
tons: the Detroit company is displaying a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
NEW ROUTE TO MOUNTAINS
Automobile Club Issues Direc-
tons for Shorter Road.

The Automobile Club Of America has is
sued through its bureau Of tours new
direct route from Boston to the White
Mountains.
This is not only the shortest possible, but
between Ncwburyport ard Breton Woods
includes much better road conditions than
the circuitous route via Hampton Beach,
Portland and Poland Springs:
Boston-Follow the Newburyport turn
pike. which consists Of good macadam very
little worn. for the entire distance. It is
almost a direct air line between these
points, being a continuous succession Of
easy mp and down grades through the
towns of Linden. Walden, Danyers. Center,
Hathorno. PottsGeld and Glen Mills In
almost every case the road leads through
the outskirts of these settlements so that
speed restrictions are limited only by the
drivers judgment.
wluryport-EAcellent state road five
miles, rest OF sixteen miles slig-ly worn
macadam via Lafayette road. through
Shutdown, Seabrook and Hampton Falls to
Portsmouth-Tweve miles good state
road TO Dover two miles OF stcte road,
eight miles fair dirt TO Rochester; FIVE miles
Of fair Dirt, fifteen miles Of excellent mac
adam 10 Wakefield. one-half good mac
adam, one-half poor dirt to Chororua all
state road, surface uneven in places to
North Conway; good macadam to Craw-
ford Notch heavy sand through the
Notch; rest good to Breton Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
DIDN'T BRING A MECHANIC
Rambler Gross Country Car
Came with Driver Only.

The Rambler 'cross-country exhibition
car arrived at the local branch, NO. %
West ed street. early in the week, atter
one of the hardest runs on record.
The car left Kenosha September %. and
since that time has visited the Rambler
branches in Chicago. South Bend, Toledo
Cleveland. Youngstown. Pittsburgh, Johns
town ard Philadelphia No mechanic was
sent with IT, II went scott free into the
hands of the dealers. with different man
driving between cities
During the entire trip considerable rain
was encountered. which made the going
al times rather hard. but under the most
irving conditions the motor showed no
sign Of laboring though pushed to its ut
most.
Harry f. Field the manager OF the New
York branch, met the car at Johnstown
and drove II the balance Of the distance.
The run from Johrstcwn TO Philadelphia,
a distance Of .8S miles, was made in one
day The first eighty-three miles were in
the heart of the Allegheny Mountains. over
roads where for mile after mile the mud
was up to the pan and the going most Of
the time up hill.
The Rambler cross country I. a 2S-horse-
power 5-passenger machine. with l2O-inch
wheel base and Ss-inch wheels. II is long,
low end roomy, with a drop frame and /
beam front axle set we'll forward
The Rambler line for 1912 includes four
distinct types Of GLASSES, with eleven
styles Of body The radiator IS a new
design. There Is coWl over the dash.
double curve tenders, while the body,
which is the new straight line torpedo type
is finished in English purple lake Ga dark
rich maroon), with all metal trimmings
and lamps in nickel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
GRIMY GOVERNORS PLEASED
Hoke Smith and Wilson Laugh
After Run Across State.
IBy Telegraph - TIE Tribune.


Trenton, y. j.. oct li-When the Gid
den tourists reached here this afternoon
Governor Hoke Smith OF Georgia took OF
his goggles and glanced at Governor WI.
son Of New Jersey who had occupied a
scat i'm the same car ON the run from Jer-
sev city.
do | look like that asked Governor
Smith. as he viewed the dust-smeared coun-
tonance Of Governor Wilson
By this time Governor Wilson had also
removed his goggles and the two state
executives stared at each other FOR mo-
nient and then broke into a laugh. The
run from Jersey City had shown what
could be accomplished by oil and dust as
cosmetic The faces Of the two gov
errors were fairly smeared with a brown,
greasy looking layer Of earth and oil that
made them look more like residents OF the
tropics than the chief executives II two
civilized states
Governor Smiths car pulled into Trenton
OF log O'Clock Besides Governor Wilson,
lie was accompanied by his two daughters.
Mrs. Ransom and Miss Lucy Smith. Gov
ernor Wilson was unable to take luncheon
with Governor Smith, as he had TO take an
early afternoon train for Newark He
made a hurried trip to the state House
where he washed OFF the mud. donned clean
clothing and started on his trip through
Morris County
Both governors said they had enjoyed the
ride across the state immensely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
|sTART OF G[DDEN TOUR WILL RACE At SAVANNAH
About One Hundred Fastest Cars
Are Already Entered,
EXTRA PRIZES OFFERED
Grand Prize international Fixture
To Be Decided on Thanks.
giving Day.

Savannah, oct. h-Followlng his retpr,
from New York, whore he had a con,or
ence with Fred Wagner. starter for N.
Savannah races the last week in Noyan.
Der. President Harvey Granger Of the "a.
vannah Automobile Club. says he believe.
there will be one hundred cars entered 4,
the Grand Prize. Vanderbilt Savannah
Challenge Trophy and Tiedeman Cup races
The Grand Prize win be run on Thanks.
giving Day. November 30. and the o,ha,
races run together on Monday. Noverrb.r
e. The manufacturers ghO havo given az.
surances so fac that they will enter cars and
the number promised are: fOzlor. .: Alb.
bott- Detroit. g. Mercer, g.. Cole, 2. Ohio. I.
Marmon. g. Fiat. s; Benz 3; Buick g. Pope
Hummer. , A.. Mercedes, I Sears, Jpel. /
Colby. 3: Staver 3; MetalurgiQue. !: 2. a
v. /: Case. .: Ford Olndetcinmo D.; West.
colt mndetermlnedD; Velie (undetermlne,D
Many other manufacturers are sore.
spending with the officials Of the Sayennah
club with a view to the entry OF cars IN
one OF the four races. in a manner appear.
ing to bear out the assumption OF Presi.
dent Granger that there viii be one hun.
dreI cars here for the races IN the largest
aggregation Of racing cars ever gathered
on one course in America.
The latest information received is that
Joe Jagersberger and j. y. McNay win
drive the Case cars which have been en-.
tered in the Savannah Challenge Trophy
rae. Ralph De Palma will drive Oae n
/ tie Mercer cars and will also drive a 10.
zier in the Grand Prize. Spencer +. Wish
art will drive the Mercedes.
! The Savannah Automobile Club mas
added 81 .J0l as second and third prizes in
/ the Vanderbilt and the two light car races,
making the total amount OF prize money
offered by the club $ll,00o In addition 10
! these cash prizes is the $500 Grand Prize
| CUP. the Vanderbilt Cup and several valu-
able PLAQUES. tc go 10 the winners. The
! Remy Magnetic Company has led the ac-
, cessory concerns with an offer Of st,,O0 in
cash prizes, and other tire. ol and aces
/ sorry manufacturers have signihed their in
! tcntions Of Offering as substantial cash
amounts to the winners, until the lucky
drivers Will carry of good sizcd money
/ bags. in addition 10 the glory incident "
1 winning the greatest road races in the
I world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
CONNER TRUCK HAS RECORD
Covers Boston Contest Course
with Small Gas Consumption.

An unusual test was conducted In the
vicinity Of Boston last week which showed
the economy and saving in gasolene ana
oil consumption possible in foreign truck
The Dodge Motor Vehicle Company. OF
Boston. had Just taken delivery OF It's flfst
four and half ton CONNER truck. TINS
being the first of a consignment OF a num-
her OF Commers furnished TO these Boston
distributors by Wyckoff, Church q Far
fridge. Inc, Of New York City
Being DESTROYS Of putting it 10 the same
test that was made in the 12o-mile Boston
truck contest last fall, arrangements were
made 10 put the CONNER over the same
course 10 Newburyport and return, the run
to be in charge Of the same management
and supervision as before.
Road conditions were about the same
The test being conducted during October.
as year ago. The day and night pre-
v,ous TO the run a heavy storm was ex-
nerienced in that locality. so that the
roads were not In what might be termed
first class condition Nevertheless, the
truck with its five-ton load completed the
entire trip, using nineteen gallons of gaso-
lene and three pints OF lubricatng oil for
the entire run.
After luncheon at the Wolf Tavern New
buryport, the homeward trip 10 Boston
was started. Coming through Rowley, the
truck had to make detour Of five or six
miles, using a portion OF the old turnpike
road. This roadbed was excellent, and the
way the truck climbed the hills was re-
markable.
The winner in this same class last fall
took thirty-four and a quarter gallons Of
gssolene and fifteen pints OF lubricating
oil The oil consumption of the CONNER
four and a half ton truck was less than
that OF any truck in the classes from one
and n half tons upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
4 >SbosU Of Electric Autos
The 1912 Models Prove to Have Longer wheel
Bases and Lower Chassis Than Heretofore.

roadster. an extension brougham a truck
chassis and an electric ambulance while
the Rauch & Lang Company has on eX-
hibition an extension coupe fitted in eN-
quste manner The exhibits Will have
added to them several new ears during
next week. thus making the exhibition com
prehensiye I'm every way.
On the third floor Of the Palace T. spe-
cial track upon which the exhibitors
demonstrate their cars TO prospective
buyers. This Is a novel method OF demon
straton, which reminds one OF the method
first employed at the first automobile show
in Madison Square Garden. twelve years
ago. The booths OF the Baker, Detroit and
Rauch x Lang companies are constantly
crowded. and many sales are reported by
these concerns. who are members Of tine
Electric Automobile Dealers Association
OF New York.
Women particularly are showing keen IN
terest IN the exhibits. Had this type not
appealed to feminine fancy because Of It's
simplicity and cleanliness the electric
would meter have become so popular. The
woman of moderate income has found that
she can afford an electric, which she can
pilot herself whereas a gasolene ear. re-
qulrng the expense Of chauffeur. In many
cases makes the cost prOhlbitve The ex-
hiblton will last all week.