davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

put the second session in condition for
quick action on important subjects.
Steel Investigation,
Another report which Ia looked for
ward to with utmost interest Is that
which is to be presented by the Stanley
steel investigating committee. This re-
port, il Is believed, will be an answer
TO the presidents message details to be
decided after full consultation of Dem
ocratlc leaders OF the house and senate,
The quarrel between Representative
Littleton and Chairman Stanley has
worried everyone intensely and lis out
come at the present time no one knows.
Speaker Clark and Mr.. Underwood are.
make the naughty lads shake hands and
be friends again. Al present the hostiIi"
ties have practically stopped the steel IN
vestIgatIne work. II the report. when
it Is offered. meets extensive opposi-
ton, it will necessItate n Democratic
caucus. Mr. Henry Of Texas. anxious TO
follow in the footsteps Of his predeces-
sor Mills. is likely to lead the opposi-
ton 10 Mr., Stanley's proposition Mr..
Henry has n bill ALREADY drawn which
makes the criminal sections OF the Shcr-
man law more drastic, and with Speaker
Clark Mr.. Stanley and other Democratic
leaders. he Is opposed to a federal in
corporation law and to a federal com
mission to fix prices.
In the meantime While both sides are
playing politics in planning legislation,
Mr.. TaftS friends are declaring that his
message will add 10 their ranks: the pro-
gressivcs are already prophesyins that he
Is beaten, and Champ Clark, who believes
congress will remain In session until
next summer. declares that the rumors
OF disturbance In the Democratic party
are untrue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
FORECAST
FOR PRESENT WEEK

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-There arc no
indications OF unusually low tempera-
tureS the coming week in any part OF the
country, according TO The weekly bulIc-
Tin OF the weather bureau issued to-
night.
Temperatures viii average near or
above the normal in all districts and the
only change to colder weather In sight
says the bulletin, will occur in the
northeastern districts OH Monday. fol-
lowing the eastward movement Of q dis
turbance that was over the Ohio valley
on Sunday. This disturbance VIII be at
tended by SHOWS or rains followed by
clearing Monday in the middle Atlantic
and New England states. Aside from the
precipitation attending this storm, the
newt several days will give fair weather
In practically all districts cast Of the
Rocky mountains.
THE next disturbance OF Importance
20 cross the United States viii appear
on the north Pacific coast Tuesday or
Wcdncs sday; Cross tie middle wesL
Thursday or Friday and the eastern
states al the close OF the week. this dis .
,urbsnce will he preceded by 2 general
rise In temperature and be atiendd by
rains In southern and rains or snow I'm
northern districts from the Pacific coas,
eastward and he followed by change 10
colder weather which Will appear In the
northwest at the close Of the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued from Page one0

Continued from Page one)
Gated in the residence sec
ton, a half mile from the
main business district.
During "A years their adj
vertIsing was so IRREGU-
LAR and INDIFFERENT
that it never made much
impression on the people.
1t was the customary
"CARD" advertising that
is so frequently employed
just giving the name and
location of the store.
About five years ago a
live newspaper man III
Saginaw, MIR. JAMES +,
FESLER, connected with
the Coul1er-Herald, sug-
gestcd an advertising cam
paign to this drug com
pany, which included the
Use OF more space, illus
trated artistically. contain
ing REAL NEWS ABOUT
ARTICLES THE STORE
HAD TO SELL.
In one years time they
were compelled to DOU-
Bile THEIR DISPLAY
AND SALES ROOM and
increase their working force
After two and one-half years
they had to enlarge again
taking in one more store.
and now they occupy a large
flatiron block. formerly oc-
cupied by FOUR STORES
They have d sales force OF /.
people, the LA II G. FL S 7
p r T. 5 G. r / p TION DE
PARTMENT IN the city
and are numbered among the
largest drug stores in tho
state, all achieved through
newspaper advertising.
This same young MAJ
also persuaded a Hardware
house - the q + NJ NJ IL /
HARDWARE CO.-to try
advertising. The company
had beeu IN business for sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

will doubtless he presented carly In the
session by the federal railway stock and
bond committee. This report is now en-
tIrely ready. The Panama canal COM
mitIce has framed up a report which VIII
form the basis OF important legislation
and trade matters of almost as great an
important matter.
II is predicted that this gear congress
Is not unfriendly 60 these various investi =
eating bodies. which WIN be a novelty.
II has been tho custom OF our Law makers
10 first appoint committees and commits
slous and then TO begin TO hate them
very cordially. FOR some unknown reason.
Thus much OF the money which has been
expended in the past upon special inves-
LEGATIONS was wasted utterly. II this
proves the case this year, a national
habit will Eave been reversed and the
taxpayers will have achieved triumph.
The economy and efficiency committee
was the only one Of all the list which
was not appropriated directly by request
OF congress except the tarin board
which congress at first bitterly opposed.
but which it has since accepted with at
least some favor. The report OF the ma
tional monetary commission and the
stock and bonds commission are likely
TO prove especially interesting.
Tho reports. whether or not their rec
concentrations are accepted. will un-
ton and thus. at any rate, they Will have
economical the time Of congress. Most
of the investigating bodies VIII present
bill when they hand in their reports
and this viii make concentrated effort
possible at a period Of the session which
has heretofore found the ideas OF lesls-
lators in incoherent shape. Last session
saw tho perfection of congressional Or
ganization; thus the prompt reports OF
these committees and commissions will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Office Of the Board Of Public wore
Salr CITY IiInh Nov 70. ISL.

Office of the Board Of Public Wo'H
Salt City, Utah. Nov. 70. lSIl.
Scaled proposals VIII be regsm~ sar~
this office until s o'clock p. M tloss
cemher Is, 1911. for constructing H.
sidewalks in sidewalk extension ~
both sides of Third South SUE
First TO Third West streets,
side OF Rio Grande street from
295.25 feet north OF Third Soutn.
10 Fourth South street. aceo'JitS oitS
plans on file In the Office OF the "
gincer. -,
Instructions to bidders, tosems'
plans, profles. specifications anu shts
FOR contract and bond. may ne ~
upon application at the ofhcs
board OF public works or the s'S
necr. a deposit OF five (So) oohAi'
required. -, All,
The night is reserved to reject ~
all bids. .uo =
BY order OF the board o( punnSI,
II. q. NJ MILAN. Oh'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Dare Devil Dick Wells
Has Mine Worth Millions

Dick rode on the engine pilot from
the Nevada wiids TO Salt Lake, he
had small fortune then and WAS am
ply able to ride III a standard sleeper
hut that WASH { according to DICK 2
idea of celebrating,
In the course of his lifetime thus tar,
the spirit that moves Dick Wells has
move him into and out of many chimes
and distant lands Al various times
Wells has burned and blistcrcd IN The
broiling sun of Africa toNcd with the
graceful boa constructor in South
America tickled the giraffe under the
chin in Abyssinia, and now he ls Ghd-
ing around on the ice fields of the
Arctic circle.
Dick left Salt Lake about two years
ago. The first that was heard of hlm
was as the owner of a great mine IN
southern California, on the borders OF
Death Valley He sold the mine, of
course Then he was the victim of 2
forest fire. Then he raised money IN
San Francisco to take him TO Alaska
and now is many times n millionaire
there, according TO his own testimony
Never Loses Smile.
Wells was always the blown ln-the'
bottle kind Of optimist. Broke or flush
preferably broke-Wells was never
known to forget his smile, and his
laugh could he heard easily from Salt
Lake to The Antipodes. Just listen to
this for optimism
Scot big placer ground in Yukon
country, out from Dawson, Putting III
fumes, boxes. bitches. etc, also ma
chinery; work full crew this winter;
clean up in spring. | came down yes
terday to meet steamer from Seattle
with supplies; also hydraulic machln'
cry Get them on this boat for Daw'
son. Will sled in over ice from there.
81 also got one of the biggest things
in the world in Alaska--a tin deposit
Paid the Indians here $500 to show me
where il was. No one recognized ore
till [ saw it. Put four men to work,
Have twcnty-sevcn claims. Will work
them all winter. Been offered S250,000
for half interests refused If it shows
up / am worth Sl0,000,000. No doubt
about it, Sole owner of il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Former Salt Laker Writes
From Alaskan Wilds Tell
ing of Good Fortune.

<<H ARE DEVIL DICK WELLS
eH is worth $1o,000,0oo He writes
from the wilds Of Alaska to
friend in Salt Lake that he
has things coming his way, and that
there are no brake shoes on the vemcle
they are coming in. Dick rs going 70
make r fortune out of tin. He says he
owns 2 tin mine in the Yukon country,
for n half interest i'll which he has re.
fused $250.000 He Will be satisfied
maybe he II raise il TO twenty millions,
quien sabe?
Dick Wells is character upon whom
wanderlust has fastened its fatal fangs
Nostalgia is II chronic malady with
Wells, although his eternal longIngs
are not especially for home, but rather
for some place other than the one he
happens TO he in at the time when the
impelling desire TO move comes upon
him.
In the southwest Dick Wells is re-
carded as second Scotty of Death
Valley, albeit Wells has donc things that
Scott never did and nearly all the things
that Scott did Wells has had several
fortunes. some small and some larger.
He never kept them long. He was a
deyout worshiper at the shrine OF the
spectacular, and as such devotce pc
conjured up in his mind many things
that were calculated 10 startlc the ma
tivcs. They usually did when Wells
didn Il forget TO put them in operation
before he got some other fanclful no.
tion that promised even moro gorgeous
results than the one he had Just had.
Rides on Pilot.
Thus when Scott hired a special train
to make his famous hurry trip from
Nevada TO New York, "Dare Devil -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

years. The oldest member
of the firm thought every
body in the community
knew all about them, and
that THEY DID NOT
HAVE TO ADVERTISE.
The younger members Of
the firm, however, thought
differently, and an AD-
VERTISING CAMPAIGN
was started.
After six months of ad-
vertising they had TO dou-
bic the size of their store and
their stock.
So it goes. In every COM
munity there are firms who
think they are so well
known that they do not
need to advertise, They are
content to go along from
day to day with an ordinary
volume Of business, and do
not realize the possibilities
of the EXPANSION OF
Il II + | Il b L S ! \ + S S
" III II o L G III STEADY,
CONSISTENT NEWSPA-
PER ADVERTISING.
These two illustrations
should serve as a lesson to
"a great many merchants
whose business has re-
manned dormant for many
years, simply because they
did not see the need Of adj
vertising.
tTo Be Continued)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
WEATHER FORECAST
Weather forecast for Salt Lake City
December 3, 1911. State: Fair Monday
and Tuesday.

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City. December 3, 1911.
Highest temperature today was 40 dc :
grees: highest IN this month since 1874
WAS 81 degrees; lowest last night was :!
degrees; lowest this month since 1915
was 10 degrees below zero; mean tenn
pcrature for today was 81 degrees nor
NAL was 80 degrees: accumulated dcfi-
cheney since the first OF the month Is
was 6l12 degrees, Accumulated deficiency
since January I is 139 degrees.
Relative humidity at u. IN. today was
II per cent: relative at s p. m today
was 20 per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty~four
hours ending at ?. m was none: total
for this month TO date is none;
accumulated deficiency for this month 10
date is II: total precipitation since jan
since January | TO date is Is so inches {.
accumulated deficiency since January /
Is S3 OF an inch.
sun rises at 1:S7 a. m, sun sets 800
p. m, December 4. 1914
Weather observations at p. m. De-
ccmber g. 1911:
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
NOTICE OF STOCkHoLpEns
MEETING,

Notice is hereby given ina!
nual meeting Of the stocknoiden ~
Gemlni Mining company VIII &c css,orl
the office OF the company lii
Kearns building, MaiD strset. ~ Al
City, Utah. ON Monday. the ~" q.
December. 1911 at O'Clock y, eos|
year. and for the TRANSACTION ~ 81
other business as may be brousa'
the meeting. -.--stsI
JAMES Fl. BERKLEY. sen'
Dated November iG. 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
REALTY OWNERS INVEST MEN
Nnticc to Stockholders.

\ meeting OF The stockholders
Realty Owners Investment coinps,'
Utah corpora ton. VIII be held at U
fee of said company. &c West
South street, Salt Lake City, utan'
9Sth day of December. 1911, at
p. M. for the following purpose:
To consider and pass upon ms-
ton Of amending article / Of the ~
OF Incorporation Of said company :
the same, as amended, shall read
lows:
Article L. /,
The name of the corporstlon
formed ig the state Loan q Ifust
pany. ,fps,
Secretary OF Realty Owners y
ment company.
Dated Dec. /. lall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

When vour feet are wet ana cold, and
your BODY chilled through and through
from exposure. take big dose of Cham.
berlain S Cough Remedy. battle your
feet in hot water before going 10 bed,
and YOU are almost certain to ward of
severe cold. For sale by all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

Everv family has need of a good. re.
liable linimcnt For sprsins, bruises,
soreness Of the muscles aud rheumatic
pains there is none better than Cham
berlain's Sold BY all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

When YOU have a cold get bottle Of
Chamberlain g Cough Remedy. II Will
soon fix YOU mp all right and will ward
off anv tendency toward pneumonia.
This remedy contains no opium or
other narcotic and may he given as
confidently to n baby as TO an adult.
Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Ito Be Continued.)

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
a little want lad - in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000 Ind $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

Employees in every line watch the
Wants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

These Portraits are oiled enlarge
nentS on canvas-they will last
a lifetime and are absolutely per
feet and true to life. Get your
receipt then get your portrait
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Postal Report.

The report OF the postal committee -
said 10 be almost ready Tor presentation
aud the moot subject OF rates on second
lass mali matter may possibly he set
led. as the result Of It's Investigations
Strenuous efforts have been made TO
vance Another document of interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

This will entitlc You TO a Black and White
Bust Enlargement Free (lland colors cost a ltd
tie extra) When the finished portrait comes YOU
can choose frame from wide array of beautes
ranging in price from $l,9S up and all big val.
ucs Telephone your order today so a representa.
tive can call TO collect and issue your receipt-n
this way no time will be lost in getting your por.
trait in the hands Of the artists
Present subscribers can enjoy The benefits ID
this offer by paying their subscriptions one month
in advance No more coupons Will be printed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
COUNTY FAR
FROM BANKRUPT
Monthly Report Shows Very Nice
Balance.

County Auditor c. l.. Allen has
completed the monthly statement of
the condition of the treasury and 1t
discloses that Marion county is a
long way from being bankrupt. The
following are the figures:
Balance less overdraft, January 81,
S356,37O.S7; receipts for the month
of February. $63.261,25; Disburse-
ments for February, s21,109.73; bal
ance less overdraft, February 2S.
$39S.522.39. The overdrafts amount
to $40, 2OS.29 and the outstanding
warrants amount to $756.7S. Includ
ing the bothersome unaccounted for
$7.23. the grand total for the month
is, $399.279.17. OF this amount there
is in the treasury $6,179.77 and in the
repositories of the county, $685.
1868.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
CARLOAD OF new
CADIlLACS ARRIVE
New Battleship Gray Finish
Makes a Hit.
Cadillac Manager Here Predicts a
Great season-Fine Display OF Cars
AT the Local Garage.

A complete carload of fine new
1911 Cadillac cars, fresh from the
factory. was received here today by
the Cadillac company of Marion and
the cars are now being shown In
the company's garage on South Main
street.
The Cadillac company is now show
ing for the first time here its new
thirty with Torpedo body and done
in that stylish new Battleship Grey
This car is already attracting much
attention.
Mr.. ". l.. Slusser of the Cadillac
company of Marion today predicted
a gerat season for the Cadillac in
Marion and Marion county. Four
new 1911 models have already been
delivered to purchasers, w. Il. Jones,
Henry Bausinger, John B. Gunder
and G. l.. Dobbins.
Early orders should be placed for
Cadillac cars. according to Mr.. Slus-
ser for the company's output Is al
ready being taxed to the utmost and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
OBITUARY..

Brother William G. Wottring was
born near Prospect, in Delaware
County Ohio October is, 1854. and
departed this life after q brief sick
ness February 26, 1911. aged Sc years
4 months, s days When he was
yet in youth his parents moved to
Prospect, where he grew up, engaged
I'm business and spent the greater part
of his life; and is therefore well
known by those assembled here to-
day TO honor him in his death.
In 1876 he was married to Miss
LYDIA Lunger of Waldo, O., The un-
ion was blest with children. Ed
ward L., Maude b.. Roland L.. and
Hazel E. The second of these pre-
| ceded him into the spirit world.
After his marriage he continued to
reside at Prospect and after the
lapse of a few years he started up
in the lumber business in which he
successfully continued until called by
his fellow citizens of the county TO
act as its treasurer This office cali
ed him to Marion nearly FIVE years
ago. whore he resided until the time
of his decease.
Though attending well to his own
affairs he was not self centered but
took an active interest In the welfare
Of others around him. and was re-
warded with large measure of pub
lie confidence He was called to
serve as member of the schoolboard
of his town, treasurer Of his town
ship and treasurer of the county. He
was member Of the Independent
order of odd Fellows and the Mod
ern Woodman Of American, benevol-
ent orders and i'm the former also
served in all the various officials
capacities. From his youth he was
| member OF the Zion Reformed
church at Prospect and here also
served long as Sunday School Super
intendent and deacon. So whatever
his relation to man, his worth was
soon recognized and there came the
call the privilege to serve. All
| this service was rendered cheerfully
and faithfully. Integrity. faithfulness
and courtesy marked all his official
| conduct whether in the church, lodge
or business world. He will be missed
in the home as a good companion
| and loving christian father. We
| shall miss him in the social orders as
a worthy brother in every respect.
We shall miss him IN the business
| world as one who knew his work,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
RAY DAVIS
FALLS EIGHT FEET
Breaks an Arm And Is Severely Bruis'
cd About the Head.

Yesterday afternoon, at the Evans
ron-load of stone over ledge into
car Ray Davis lost his balance
and fell eight feet from the ledge
on a pile of stone, striking face
downward The man sustained a
number of bruises about the face
and head and his left arm was bro
ken. DIR. S. w, Mattox was called
and rendered medical attention, and
the patient Is resting easily today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
PERSONALS

y X \ X Il X X x \ \
w. B. Devenny win leave Sunday
for New York city to purchase the
stock of goods which he will install
in the room now occupied by Marx
Brothers and Hess. Mr.. DeVenny
expected to have his stock ready to
| open his doors by April IS.
Miss Stella Bel. who has held a po-
sition as principal of a school at Bur-
COON, on account of III health, has
been comJelled to return to her
home in this city.
Mrs e. II. Finley and Mrs. 4. T.
Jones received word yesterday of the
serious illness of their nephew Ern-
est Hill at Boulder Colorado, where
Mr.. Hill is a medical student. Mr..
Hill is well known in Marion and
Redwood. having visited here a
number Of times.
Mrs. Christ Wasserbcck who recent
ly under went two operations at the
Grant hospital Columbus, and was
seriously III for a time is showing a
decided improvement in health.
Miss Stella Stark is confined to her
home with illness.
Miss Mary Brown of Moral spent
Saturday in Marion
A son was born last night TO Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Kinsler Jr., of
Carhart street.
Mr.. Thorp Paddock has returned
from California whore he has been
spending the winter.
Mr.. John Carnady went to Hunt
ington this morning to visit friends.
Miss Inez Shaw. who is attend
ing school at Delaware, is visiting
her parents over Sunday.
Miss Helen Tohlas Of Bucyrus re-
turned home FRIDAY evening after a
visit with friends here.
Mrs. Il. Ruth of East Center street
has returned to her home in Marion
after n visit with her daughter Mrs.
| Grover Brady of Bucyrus.
Mrs. Carl Maynard is the guest of
Ada friends.
| Miss Flo stark Is the guest Of Miss
| Verne Trautwen OF Upper Sandusl<y
Miss Emily Leonard of Delaware
is visiting n few days in Marion.
Mrs. Laura Lawrence has return
ed home from visit with Ada
friends.
Mrs. Milton Anderson of LaRue
spent Saturday in Marion.
Miss Josie Wooley is confined to her
home with sickness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
DEATH CLAIMS
DAVID AMRINE
Resident of Latue Passes Away at
..f- The County Infiramry.

Saturday morning. at 1890 o'clock,
death came to David Amrine, at the
county inhrmary, as a result of dropsy
Mr.. Amrine was born in Union coun
ty, fify eight years ago. For the past
forty years he has made his home in
Marion county, living in LaRue the
greater share of the time. He was
united in marriage to Miss Catherine
Stachey, a number of years ago,
whose death preceded his by several
years. Since the demise of his wife
Mr.. Amrlne lived alone in LaRue. For
some time past he has been i'll with
the disease which caused his death,
but only became seriously Ill with the
sickness two weeks ago, when he was
removed to the county infirmary.
The remains will be sent to LaRue
this afternoon, and funeral sevices,
conducted at the M. E. church of that
place, by Rev. Scott will be held to-
morrow afternoon at two o'clock. In
terment will be made In the LaRue
cemetery.