davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
ADVERTISING TALKS
(Conttnued From Page OnaD

tConttnued From Page onaD
decided upon as being the
QUICKEST AND MOST
DIRECT M F. r. III D ID OF
T Il Il LIN G THE BUSI-
NESS COMMUNITY that
Currency and Banking Re-
form concerned the business
man even more that the
banker
With that as d basis to
work on, the advertisement
was builded on an intel]i-
gent plan. TT WAS PRINT
ED In THE NEWSPA-
PERS, morning and even
ny, for six days.
THE RESPONSE WAS
IMMEDIATE, Within a
few hours after the adver-
tisement first appeared 200
REPLIES reached the bank,
and during the whole series
o { advertisements replies
were received daily III pro-
portion. These replies came
from merchants, manufac-
turers, brokers and profess
sional men, and large num-
Der came from points out
side Of New York City.
Not one of the answers
was OF the indifferent sort
that an advertiser some
times gets who offers to
send something for nothing,
The advertisement offered
to send pamphlets to bust
ness men--a report OF the
National Monetary Commits
siou-t h G Importance ol
Monetary Reform to Bulsl-
ness men, by John Y, Far
well; Banking Reform and
the National Reserve Asso-
citation, by j. Laurence
I.augh1in: list of publications
of the National Monetary
ICommission and how they
may be obtained; simple
explanation of modern bank,
I ling customs.
In many lines Of business
Up A. Il r. G L Il A r Il Y IN
BANKING. it is assumed 10y
the managers that the public
is entirely familiar witt
their methods. and a create,
mistake was never made.
5 PEOPLE WANT lNFOR
NATION ON ALL SUB
.JECTS-they want to know
a about banking, and trus
: companies, savings banks
: the methods of corporations
etc. 1t is gratifying TO Sc
j. in all parts of the countr,,
4 that these big enterprise
I, a are beginning to realize tn
y value of newspaper advei
f tising to inform the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Aviator Runs for Office.

Ry International News Service,
PARIS. March l1.-Jules Nedrines. the
aviator Was beaten today In the election
for member OF the chamber Of deputies
from LimouX 10y zoe votes. His opponent
was NJ. Bonnail. the candidate OF the
government party. Ncdrines conducted u
picturesque campaign making Il hight Tor
national defense and the return of an
aviator TO the chamber OF deputy. We
Crines Won the Paris 10 Madrid flight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Turkey Favors De Giers

Special CdDle 10 i ne TlNNi'-
roNsTANTiNOpLE. March I7,-The
gppointmcnt of NJ. De Gisrs, at present
Russian minister al Bucharest TO oc the
Russian anba ssatlor To Coustantinoplc, is
agreeable To the Turkish government ac-
corjlng TO an announcement today by the
porte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
J llntinlidated.
lr'ernaiIonal Ncwa ScrYIrc.

.Herna'ioual News Seryice.
HnHlNGTON. March II. INUNDATED
-sy protests from th" United states
|rlnent, III" Inohs which threatened
~ OF American citizens Il, Tampi-
-'.o. We're not SO much in evidence
AS n matter OF prcca,tiou, how
rohsil Clarence A. Miller who re-
threatening letter. laid il before
ls,hprliles together With "A circular
IN" Secret OF NaSnue2 Gomez.
ciirill0r which Was used To incitC
uuenuinent against American citi-
anceed that while at San Antonio,
ooilicz offered certain parts OF
nifty, "'''''" ~ '''"'" '''
- -ssioiis Is the situation at Torrcnn
~ nhiy nave most of the Americans
ner tofciGncrs fled from that city
>py mexican residents as well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

OAKLAND. Cal. March Ia A;aI;n,s, 9olm,,
,,Ir,n's.meettng ,ra," last sunday To take charge
~ the recall campaign a,Tuinsi Mayor
FRANK J. Mott and d his ;bs s"1rs l%asSSs ioT the
n llon ,I,cu alleged and made zip h.t
r@';,,l ~. ~ As a result of this so-cah"d
rs,,bcrdina ton. tho commiitce Naeu taees
recau proceedings b. the H'r'a''s' o'e"-
The allegation that the Mott adnlin'S ia3,r
80, bnd 5cen warning on organized iso"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Roth Legs Para!yEed.
Ncwa Service.

Ey international NV"
yoNKE.Rs. y. Y, March '-W WI men
EDWARD Tayicr. sixty gegTs ,,s auns old msdf his Is
Kick AT III from under him and he
leSs " vent ibe oda Sidewalk. Walk lie could not get
iS,i 80 70 ~" sn.ss1ns at 81 Jossph,s DDS ;,,
vi, VII al wherc Taylor was taken iouho Oo'n
icrs uaralyzed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Aged Man Drops Dead.

LAKEFORD, " j., March l7.-Francis
c. Moore former president OF the Conu-
Mental Insurance company ot New YORK,
dropped dead from heart disease lust
;-ster delivery an address NJ the dedica-
tory exercises nj -. ,p~'' Nen tnr,s-
seventy years oiu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
!" oold Causes Kidney Disease.

10y oy driving blood from the sur
Aud congcsting the kidneys, and
y " throwing too much work upon
a fo'ey Kidney Pills strengthen
-'aneys, give tone TO the urinary
a, and restore tho normal action of
4 Saoaer' They are tonic in action,
~ results. Try them. Schramm-
drugs, 1.-The never subst!-
4" Five good stores.
&meahay 2jc grab bag sal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
a Barra Sails,

enis- March i7.-Francisco dc la
IN OK @,,provisIoual president Of Mexico.
- Nen In Europe for the last few
cn special mission. sailed from
N on tho steamer Fucrat BIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
tooth in Appendix.

n Man, smAplsON. Iowa. March IL
opeya's,, son Of n local grocer. who
y arn.n on for Appendicitis and in
fooib benaiS naiS was found part Of liu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

aud ditors In the right mood 10 appreciate
their efforts. Fred Eckhoff and Anna Cor
don who are appearing in a humorous
act, we're repeatedly called back.
The bill now running will continue
through Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
AGED Man Burns 20 Death.

OAKLAND CITY. Ind. March t.
Four dollars l"ft iu BURNING house lurod
steven ELDER siycnty-siy years old. back
10 his death ueur ner. today An older
brother. helpless. witnessed the tragedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
(To Be Continued.)
Rnrall ImbTogliO.

E.acles' st. Patrick grand ball to-
nj oht at Oicon hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

auditors In the right mood 10 appreciate
their efforts. Fred Eckhon and Anna Cor
don, who are appearing in humorous
musical act, were repeatedly called oack'
The bill now running Will continue
through Tuesday evening.
steal comedy. 1.-The Pink Lady VIII put
an end to the suspense and pleasurable
anticipation aroused when IL was ilrst
announced that the piece would be pro.
duced here. when II opens ut the Salt
Lake theater this evening. tho initial
performance OF Il weeks run. In the
company which will present "Tbe Pink
Lady hero are John r. YOUNG. Olga
DeBaueh, octavia Rroske, Minnie Jar
hea, Louise Kay, Harry Dcpp, Raymond
Bottoplly. and what is said to be one
OF the most perfect choluses ever sent ~,
out bearing The *. & r.. trade mark.
Tho man I'm the box office who Is IN a
posltion to know, is responsible for the
statement that brilliant audience Tlll
he found on hand TO welcome The PINK
Lady tonight
William Raiusford VIII appear al the
Colonial theater In "Thc Charity BrD'
Tuesday. March 10, Mr.. ltainslord IS q
connection OF the eminent Episcopal DC :
vine Or. William s. Rainsford OF New
York CITY known tho world over as
clergyman. writer and hunter, and their
christian names are the same. some
years ago MT Rainstord WAS appearing
and almost simultaneous with his ilrst
appearance the Rev. Or. Rai insford IN
New York City began 10 receive letters
from various parts Of the country freely
consuming him for having forsaken thc
pulpit for the stage, aS Wen as oner :
from theatrical managers. pt course ~
wss a case OF mistaken Identity. but tp
this day many OF the ministers inuna'es
refer To him the 'playcr-prcarhcr'
Three dramatic pictures and two high
class comedies make M nc nlI VII. VIII
VIII be presented al the Liberty lor trS"
d,vs commencing with today's matinee
Ono of the dramatic subjects * grip
ming life portrayal hy the BioGraph com -
panv und Is done in tho usual SfSle
''Prrsonally Conducted Is tho htlc or
the Edison subject. when rs comt9N
scenic showing personally conducted
trjn 10 Bermuda with considerable high
class comedy intermlncied among lhe
| tourists while viewing the bcautiful seen
! rry. The other three reels arc of equal
merit.
: pipe organ. which is 10 De used In
connection with the libcrtf orchestra,
has arrived IN the city and VIII be In
| stalled within tho next few DAYS.
PAID in Fuli' is IN he soon at the
| Colonial for three days starting THURS
day night. and Wageunals u kcmper.
who viii make the production. promise q
| strong company. Tho production ltseit
| will he complete in the mlnutest detail
! Tho play is in four acts, and the theme
! Is taken from some incidents in real life
! Th,. handling OF the story throughout Is
done In q most forceful stvlc. the char
| acters breathe real life. nnd their actions
are not tho studied movements OF the
ordinary plsy-of-toduy actor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

o. amp Pork and Beans now ioc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

nera nev"ahaH 2jc grab bag 81
7A'es Monday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

s. Three capacity audiences Witnessed
Yesterdays performances given at the
Empress. Sylvester Metzetti In the en-
ccution OF his sensational triple somcr-
sAult, awakened the audience 10 tine fact
that IL was gazing upon an accomplish
ment In acrobatics as rare century
bloom and his dare devil feats were re-
ceiyed with fun appreciation by the au-
dicnce.
balancing act proved more popular than
on anv other day since they opened with
the bill now running. Marie Levarre, the
dainty singing comedienne. whose good =
looks and gowns add much 10 her clever
character work. continues to be favor
ite.
James Grady and company. presenting
interesting character study. found their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
TRUCKS
POPULAR HERE
CONNER Car Is Being Widely
Sold in the New York
District.

Realizing the vast Importance which
the new field of motor trucking would
have on the future of automobile SELL
ing, individuals in the firm of Wyckoff,
Church and Partridge last season
turned their attention to this phase of
the Industry. As in the building of
pleasure cars, Europe was again ahead
of us in this new field. Experts were
sent abroad to V h foreign
situation and to report on truck build
ing.
The CONNER truck, made in England.
was the choice, fulfilling in the great
est degree the exacting requirements
expected from 1t.
Distributing Campaign.
Arrangements were quickly made for
the distribution of Commers In the
United States. Already practically al,
the available and desirable territory
throughout the world had secured
CONNER representation. These arrange
ments included the exact duplication
of CONNER trucks in an American fac
tory. as we'll as the Importation Of
those built abroad. For an American,
manufacturing product no pains were
spared to duplicate in every way the
English CONNER, which for seven years
has been the worlds leading high-duty
motor truck. All the necessary jigs,
tools, dies and patterns were brought
from the other side. as well as com
petent men from the head factory la
England.
Sold In New York.
Sly months after the actual intro
duction of Commers to the American
market q goodly number had been sold
In the New York metropolitan strict,
embracing a wide range of uses. AL
most a score Of agencies and branches
have beer established In the leading
centres outside Of New York City.
Tho W. C. p. CONNER truck Is made
under the same exacting conditions as
the British made CONNER truck. The
materials In the CONNER truck as
built on both sides of the Atlantic
come from identically the Same sources.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
AutOiStS Cross Country;
Find Virginia Roads Bad

The worst roads in the United States
are found in Virginia and Texas, ac-
cording to the testimony of g. M. Hall
and A. N. Smart. of Brooklyn, who
recently arrived In Los Angeles after
a transcontinental trip around the
southern route.
While the are quite a number Of
States not included as yet In. the Hall
Smart itinerary, the intrepid motorists
are willing to risk a wager that the
clay mountain roads Of the Old Do
minion. wet with the rain # a couple
of weeks, can develop about all the
mud problems there are going. SINH
larly, when 1t m to sand they are
ready to back the valley of the Rio
Grande in the region of Fort Hancock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

against all corners. Neither mud nor
sand stopped the tourists. but several
times their a was tested to the ut
most.
Los Angeles motorists are marveling
over the economy record Of the Brook
lyn men, who made the trip over an
unusual and uncharted route, will,
but one tire change and a repair bill
Of twenty cents, the result Of a spring
clip broken In q collision with a stump
while driving In the dark.
The Brooklyn men will spend the res!
of the winter in California, returning
In the spring by a more northern
route.
Their mileage on arrival at Los An
| geles was almost exactly 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

The King line, which is being shown
by-A. G.. Spalding & Bros. at the New
ark show, has attracted wide atten-
ton. The King car, manufactured by
the King Motor Car Company, Of De-
troit, which has a strong following in
seen little in the East until the Spald-
ings took on the line for New York,
Newark and Philadelphia, drew the
close attention of visitors. especially on
account of its many exclusive features,
which are found In no other car today
foreign or American. C..s very strong
point of the King is hal of extrtme
simplicity, and 1t has become known as
the car with one thousand less parts
than any other car manufactured. This
result has been obtained by combining
many parts to do the duties of several.
Concentration IL the keynote Of the
King car.
The King Motor Car Company has
the distinction of having produced a
car which embodtes a greater number
of absolutely exclusive features than
are to be found In any other car. It's
designer is Mr.. Charles B. King, who Is
a pioneer NOM the automobile de-
signers of America, and after a sojourn
abroad, during which time he carefully
studied the latest ideas of the best
European makers, he designed a car
which shows the results of the best
American and foreign practise.
Spring Suspension.
Perhaps one of the most striking fea-
lures of the King car is the King pat
ented spring suspension which makes
good the claim of the manufacturers
hat the King is the easiest riding car
in tho world. The springs are long.
fiat leaf members, pivotally mounted
on the chassis frame near the centres
and rightly supported at the front ends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

bile tires to the value Of SIT. 21o we're
exported during the month of Novem-
Der, 1911. The exports during the same
month of the preceding year amounted
to $3.50. PA. The export trade in tires
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

for eleven months, ending last No
vember. totalled sc,257. 727. A COM
parison with 1910 Is not possible, fer
previous to July Of last year the gov
eminent did not list tires separately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

That American-made tires are gain
ing in popularity throughout the world
is shown by the large increase in ex-
ports during the past year. Automo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

The real end operates in shackles
which are mounted and move on the
rear axle. This spring eliminates much
of the road shock experienced In the
ordinary car with elliptic, semi-elliptic
OF any other kind of spring. When the
car is operated II hugs h road n
there is an entire abxsnce OF side swing.
The King motor is of four cylinder
type cast enbloc, long stroke 313-16-
inch pore by 5M-inch stroke, extra
heavy two bearing crank shaft. eigh-
teen inches between bearings. Valves
are placed on an angle SO that intake
and exhaust open directly into the
cylinders, thu giving extremely short
line Of travel and minimum exposed
surface In combustion chamber. An
examination Of the motor will show to
the prospective buyer who 10 At al
motor wise the careful thought which
has been used throughout In the design
of this motor.
other Features.
A single chassis Is produced. The
car Ia provided with touring, roadster
or coupe body. The motor clutch and
gear set are combined to form a rigid
unit. A statement Is made by tho
manufacturers that the King motor 10
the only motor known over which you
can dump a pail of sand without In
Jury TO anything. as every moving
part is enclosed.
An inspection Of the King car shows
many other features which viii appeal
to those who are looking for motoring
comfort and convenience, including
simple left-hand steering with right
hand control; front axle standing at an
inclination Of seven degrees to meet
road shock more directly in line with
the springs and assuring easy steering,
the two-bladed ~"aeroplane" tpye
Of cooling fan and the King patented
front fender unit in which the front
frame cross fender does v duties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

The annual production of rubber Of
all grades at the present time Is esti-
mated at 5000 tons. Fifty per cent.
sories. Forty thousand tons of the
yearly output. about IS per cent, comes
from the valley Of the Amazon. Rub
Der has become the largest individual
item in point of value In h import
trade Of the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
TIRE TOPICS.

The impression prevails, particularly
In metropolitan sections, that bicycling
Is dead" The fad is presumed to
have everlastingly succumbed to the
deadly encroachments OF the automo-
bile. However, there must be a con-
siderable number OF bicycles still In
use in the United States, for the yearly
output of bicycle tires continues to be
an item of considerable Importance to
tire factories.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-12
school Notes.

The high school basket ball
team played the Bismarck high
school team on the home court last
Saturday. The result Of the game
was a victory for the home team,
with the score standing rs to 9 in
our favor. 1t was the first game
for the Bismarck team and they
were easily outclassed by the Iron
ton team. The Bismarck team is
a fine bnnch Of boys and played
well for their practice.
Don't forget the Christmas seals.
The school has named Friday of
this week as seal day. The sea Is
will be sold by the school children
on that day. Every mi should
buy some of these seals. You
serve a double purpose in buying
them. You decorate your packa-
ges or letters and wish your friends
the Christmas spirit, but, greatest
of all, you contribute that amount
toward the relief and control Of
tuberculosis. &
The following is q list Of the
books now In the Iron County
Teachers Reading Circle: Bring
ham's"G Geographical Influences in
American History,''B Briggs & Coff-
man nReading,n Chancelor's"Our
Schools" Davenport's Education
for Efficiency" Bryant's elbow to
tell Stories to Children"
Mrs. B. w. LOOMS gave a lee
ture to the high school Monday
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-12
Annap oils News.

Some people out making a lot of
noise last night. The Hyde Park
or Hayner wagon must have been
around again.
Several cars of lumber, ties and
mining props shipped from An
napolis the past week.
John Brewer is still keeping
stock off the right of way.
Reese Warner are doing a big
business in timber and merchan-
disc.
Lee A. Lane of Piedmont now
travels for the Goddard Grocery
Company.
Our town was somewhat excited
to-day over an attempted elope-
ment. Thomas Lonas took our
assistant postmistress, Miss Ida
Funk, as far as Sabula, but was
there overtaken by the young la
dy's father, Gus Funk, who quick.
lily brought her back home. She is
only sixteen years of age and her
father refuses consent to the mar
riage.
The City Council in st. Louis
should he censured for not allow
ing a Confederate monument in
Forest Park. st. Louis furnished
some brave Confederate soldiers.
F. G. Warncke and Rev. James
Middleton are in town to-day,
BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-12
Belleview Items.

Rev. Sitton filled his regular ap-
pointment in the Methodist Church
Sunday and Sunday night.
So far as | can observe, but little
progress is being made with the
new bank here.
Mr.. Shular, of Arcadia, who is
working for R. E. Johnston, NOV
ed his family here last week.
Fred McColl helped Henry
Hughes cover his barn last week.
Lem Logan made a trip to IRON
ton Saturday last.
McKnab and son moved their
drill back to Belgrade last week.
E. Chambers last week fell from
his wagon and severely hurt his
foot.
Alb. Townsend went to Granite.
vile Saturday afternoon, after a
COW he had purchased.
Charles Edmonds made q trip
to Ironton Saturday'last.
Mont Stephens, who is working
at Bismarck, spent last week here
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. Stephens, who live on Mrs
Logan's farm.
Mr.. Nicholson, of Elvins, has
leased the Martin Roehrs farm,
and Tuesday of last week remov-
ed his family to the farm. This
brings into the Thorn Grove dis
trict two more scholars.
T. D. Shy, Of Reynolds County,
visited his sister, Mrs. j. T. Patter'
son, last week.
Miss Pearl Moore, Of st. Louis
came home last week to spend q
few days with her parents.
Rev. Bynum, of Irondale, was
In town last Tuesday.
j.. IT. Patterson and lola were in
Ironton Saturday.
Mont and Willard Stephens and
sister, Nova, and Alta French, Wis
tied the writer and family one
evening last week.
Chas. Cox, Of Mann, made a triI
to iron Mountain Thursday.
Mrs. y. H. Long was in Irontoi
"Wednesday.
Misc Anna Hughes visited Mis-
Anna Thomas Sunday afternoon
Ed. Townsend and Henry
Hughes were In Ironton Friday.