davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

common cause of overhes ting rre-
queut with careless drivers is allowing
the supply of oil 10 run below normal
Thus ~ the most serious offense OF which
the driver of car can be guilty, IT Is
the surest way Of spelling the motor
Should the driver feel the motor to he
lrresponsivc 10 the throttle or spark and
II is time to stop the motor and allow
1t to cool OF. 1t Is also time to use the
extra supply Of oil which might be along
with the ear. lf this warning be neg.
lected the pistons will soon seize In the
cylinders and the car I'm short time
VIII be seen being inslotously towed to
repair shop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

are expected, and it is the wish to
send the travellers on their way into
Utah
President Leonard E. Curtis Of the
Colorado Springs Automobile club told
The Tribune that 5000 eastern tourists
visited his city last year. Many went
south through New Mexico and Ari
zona to California. and all would have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

to push the route through, and judg-
ing from the enthusiasm shown here
a week ago, they will accomplish their
purpose.
David Mattson of the state highway
commission is now going over the out
he will make favorable report on his
return some time the coming week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

The automobile promises TO figure
promincntlc In the presidential campaign
this summer Virtually all Of the
hdbitual users OF cars. and a number OF
automobile speaking tours are already
being mapped out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Our Patent Tire

type don't adopt an expsrinsI
Get the tire of which one uilr}
have been tested out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

Makers OF wire wheels In England are
having considerable friction over in
frngemcnt of one another's designs be-
cause of similarities In the grouping Of
the spokess the coming and the location of
the spoke ends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
No Other Way

No other way has YET been
devised to make a safe tire OF
this type. Single wires or
twisted wires won't do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

The front wheels should not be adjust
cd so loosely that they are allowed To
wobblcl Neither should nuts be screwed
UP tightly that there is an excess
amount Of friction caused by the pres
sure created When the wheels begin
To give signs Of play il Is time that the
required adjustment be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

So the wide
spread demand
for tires tn at
can't rim-cu is
C e n tere d on
odyear No
Rim Cut tires.
W h en- you
change to this
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
CARDINALS
GET HITTER
Elmer Johnson, Formerly
Giant Property, Ought
to Make a Splendid
Showing With the Stick
This Season.

FRANKFORT. Ind, Jan. 30.-When
Scout Kinsella of the St Louis Cardi-
nails, formerly manager of the Spring
field team of the Three-I league, gain
ell the consent of Manager John Nc
Graw of the New York Giants to sell
Elmer Johnson To the Cardinals he
landed for Manager Bresnahan one of
the hardest hitting catchers in all In
diana and one who in the National
league should be close to the top as a
slugger when the averages are figur-
Ell at the close of the season.
Elmer Johnson, known as Hickory
Johnson, and also as Home Run John
son, is a Frankfort boy, having been
born and reared in this city. He is
20 years of age and weaghs in playing
% years of age and weighs in playing
Began playing ball on the vacant lots
in the city when 10 years of age, and
at II years of age was recognized as
a catcher of more than ordinary abil-
ity. At Is he was catching for a high
school team, and two years later he
was catching for a professional
team and for five years he PLAYED with
Frankfort, each year developing into
more finished player. While playing
with the Frankfort team, Johnson
caught Otis Crandall, now with the
New York Giants. and Raymond Boyd.
now with The Cincinnati Reds.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
$ POR I NEW s
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Manager Wallace may find himself
lost in the shuttle. Wallace is aging
and slowing up. and he may bencl
himself for Wares or Mailman who
played brilliant ball for the Browns in
the fall series with the Cardinals. Both
Wares and Mailman are native sons of
the Golden West. Mailman came here
from Los Angeles last year. Wares
covered short for the Oaland club in
the Pacific Coast League last season.
Danzing Tenant and Kut.na will
be tried out At first base. Kutira made
favorable impression last fall. He
hit like a fiend in the series with Bres-
nahan's men. Dancing and Tenant
promise to give Kutina a stiff fight for
the job. Dancing fairly pulveriZed the
pill on the Pacific coast last year.
Pratt. recruit fran the Southern
Association. will give Frank La Porte
a battle for the second base Job. La
Porte surprised the fans by his bril-
liant work in the fall series with the
Robson field aggregation. No second
baseman in the business could have
played better ball than La Porte did in
those seven games against the Cardi-
mails. The Frenchman covered a world
Of ground around the middle cushion
and helped Hallinan hold down the
shortstop job. Hallinan says La Por-
te was all over the field. shouting in
structions to other players and run
ming the team like a veteran field
leader. La Porte also clOuted Bres-
nahan'S star pitchers all over the lot
OF course, if he can come back next
spring and uncorks the same article OF
ball for Wallace. no second sacker in
the game can take his job. La Porte
always a great sticker The chief com
plant against La Porte during the
regular season was his failure to COW
or ground. Ii looked like Frank had
grown careless put on too much flesh
and was too heavy to cover ground
A few weeks at Hot Springs might do
him a lot of good.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
"OUr Personal Guarantee
to All Skin Sufferers"

We have been in business in this
town for some time, and we are look
ing TO build up trade by always adj
vising our patrons right
SO when we tell YOU that we have
found the eczema remedy and that
we stand back Of it with the manu-
facturers' iron clad guarantee. backed
by ourselves YOU can depend upon
il that we give our advice not in
order TO sell a few bottles of med
icine 10 skin sufferers. but because
we know how it will help our bust
ness if we help our patrons.
We keep in stock and sell. all the
well known skin remedies But we
viii say this: If you are suffering
from any kind Of skin trouble. &C.
zema. psoriasis. rash or letter. we
want YOU To try a full size bottle
Of ID. d. ID. Prescription And. if
IL does not DC the work. this bottle
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
ELVEY & HULETT.

I will cost you nothing. You alone
10 Judge.
Again and again we have seen how
a few drops of this simple wash APP
piled 10 the skin. takes away the
itch. instantly. And the cures al
seem to be permanent.
ID. d. d. Prescription made by the
ID. ID. ID. Laboratories of Chicago, is
composed of thymol, glycerine, oil
OF wintergreen and other healing,
soothing. cooling ingredients. And
if YOU are just crazy with the itch,
YOU viii feel soOthed and cooled. the
itch absolutely washed away the mo-
ment YOU applied this ID. ID. ID.
We have made fast friends of more
than one family by recommending
this remedy TO a skin sufferer here
and there and we want YOU to try
i. now on our positive nO-pay guar
antee.
Elvey & Hulett. Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
LOVED AND LOST.

Is sentiment worth while? Most Of
us think il is. in fact believe it to be
the basis Of civilization. If YOU agree
with this belief. why do you not
buy a stone TO mark the grave Of
that little one YOU loved so dearly?
Perhaps your heart aches for the
dear wife gone before. Monuments
at Lindseys. West Washington and
Fourth aNenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
Thai MEANS BUSINESS

\ well furnished office is a good
business investment in more ways than
one. We carry beautiful line of office
furniture. desk tables roll,desks, type
writer desks. revolving desk chairs,
and. in fact, everything 70 make office
life comfortable and attractive Com
nercial printing of all kinds The II.
Fl. Mcneil Company, 126-12S West
Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
CACHES HER MONEY IN HER
PETTICOAT

The Sicilian peasant woman hides
away her money pouch in the pocket
of her nethermost petticoat, over
which she superimposes numerous
other skirts. until she looks like a
walking tub. The shrewd American
caches his money in a savings hank.
where it pays him per cent inter
est compounded semi-annually. The
only savings bank in this city is the
Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31

her headquarters at the Hotel Adams.
Departing, she expressed herself To
those she knew as delighted with her
stay. made all that could be desired
by the perfect service and appoint
ments of the city's leading hostelry.
There was nothing to complain of.
everything To praise.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
A LADY WAS HEARD TO SAY

II is So aggrav1tIng to get a grease
spot on ones white gloves. II is
positively distressing 10 spill coffee
or chocolate. or ice cream on ones
best gown. But it is truly comfort
ing to go to the telephone and call
up the Arizona Cleaning Works. and
tell Mrs. Wilson your troubles They
will come and get your gown. clean
il and return as fresh as a new one
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
NOT A WASHINGTON.

That kid of mine chopped down a
cherry tree the other day"
All. he will make a president"
Il fear not. He lied about it
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
is YOUR HUSBAND A SCOTCH
MAN7

Do YOU want to buy a present for
his den that will delight him? Get
a Scotch decanter bearing on its
sides a reproduction Of the thistle
the Scotch plaid and the Scottish
coat Of arms. with a tray similarly
marked and two drinking cups. gold
lined. that will do the work partic-
Ularly if his name begins with Mac.
Eildnhran &. ca
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?

Madam-You should give Ruby
High Patent Flour fair trial II is
a flour of extraordinary quality. made
from blend of Kansas hard and
Arizona soft wheat. a home product,
and when a home product is better
than other brands. what's the am
swer? Phoenix Flour Mills.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31

slant urging to produce the speed re-
quired, and the horses were white
with sweat Had we owned an Amer
lean Automobile. we could have gone
To- the Hieroglyphic Rocks in half
the time and saved our sympathy.
Sold by the Standard Auto Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
MELLOW AS MOONLIGHT.

Smooth as velvet, ripe with age
Old Overholt Whiskey is a straight
rye, bottled in bond and considered
by those who are expert i'm judg-
ment the peer of all American whis-
keys. An excellent brand for me-
dicinal purposes. In quart bottles
Sold by all dealers. Melczer Bros.
Co. 114-122 West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
PLANT ROSE BUSHES NOW.

Now is the time to prepare the soil
for the planting of roses. Many va
rieties do well here. but the American
Beauty is the most gorgeous flower
grown in Arizona. 1t has more of the
delightful rose OdOr in this climate
than in any other. Get them at
HIS Seed Store.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
CATCH THEM KISSING.

"A microbe fingers i'm kiss, YOU
say. Yes, but he nibbles in a pleas
ant way; rather than in the cup or
telephone. better to catch him kiss
ing and be CAV" But don't catch
him in the milk you drink. If you
will just buy your 'leche' of the
Hassayampa Creamery, yOu'll get
your bugs properly pasteurized and
they'll be harmless.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
SOMETHING UNIQUE FOR THE
LnME

Have YOU seen those handsome
Florentine brass jardinieres at the
Adams Pharmacy? Not the large
sort, usually seen, but a size just
large enough to hold a small fern
pot. Absolutely original in design.
with beautifully engraved flowers on
the sides. And the clock and vases
in this ware are Jewels.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
BROWNS WILL
GET SHAKING
Jimmy Austin Only Veter-
an Sure of Wallace
May Give Way to a
Younger Manager for st.
Louis Club.

The ST. Louis Republic says: Jim
my Austin is about the only regular
of the 1911 Browns reasonably certain
of holding his job this year Even
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
TRAVELLED WOMAN'S EXPIRES
SION

A widely travelled woman. repre-
senting the New York house of b.
Altman & Co. recently visited Phoe-
nix on a business mission and made
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31

follow: Walsh. sos innings; Alexander.
367 innings: Harmon, 34S innings;
Coombs, 1886 innings: Johnson. 323:
Rucker. Sl6; Moore. 3OS: Matthew
son, SO7
Under the title of THE Games
Greatest Pitcher" and with the prepar-
atory statement attributed TO Comis-
ky that ED Walsh is the greatest
pitcher that ever lived" Grantland
Rice has the following verses in the
New York Evening Mail:
"Commy. believe rne. YOU said it
some pitcher
There with the slant and The dip
and the smoke:
Than which. in fact. there is nothing
than whicher.
Which is the limit in boosting d
bloke:
Yet there's rumor within this con-
nectiOn.
Whispered by many a Pirate and
Cub.
Rumors that runs with a rising inflec-
ton
Matty's a pretty fair sort OF dub
Some pitcher. Commy? The dope. and
you said is
Leading the pack where the leaders
are few;
There's not a word of your copy I'd
edit.
Slipping it on where the slipping is
due:
Yet there's an echo regarding the best
of 'em.
Ever aSirift with buzz and a hum.
Whispered by Larry and Cobb and the
rest of EN-
Johnson's a pretty fair sort for a
bum -
Miner Brown figured in fifty-three
games. eight more than Mathewson,
and yet the slabman with only three
fifths of fin worked in but go in
nings. thirty seven less than ris Giant
rival.
About the only organization perturb-
ed by the proposed invasion of the CO.
lumbar league is the league of the
Independent Breweries And they're
afraid the invasion won't come off as
scheduled
Johnny Killing now comes out with
the statement that next year he will
wear shinguards. That will leave just
one catcher in the National league
Dooin-to go without them.
Arthur Irwin. vice president of the
New York Highlanders, says more
twirlers are injured through. lack OF
work than by laboring too much.
Pitcher Gus Weuhling of Philadel-
phia recounts the fact that he twirled
eighty-six games one season for that
club, six of which were in succession.
He adds that if he had to perform
twice in succession now he would let
out roar which would make a sealion
blush with envy
And ii might not be amiss to note
that the best season Ed Walsh had
with the White Sox O9OS VISA when
he worked sixty-six games
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
SPOILED THE FUN.

BY driving a team and big carry
all full of picnickers. 1t took con-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31

Miner Brown figured in fifty tire,
games. eight more than Mathewson
and yet the slabman with only three
tifths of a fin worked in but go in
nings. thirty seven less than ris Giant
rival
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31

About the only organization perturb
ed by the proposed invasion of the Co
lumbar league is the league of tn
Independent Breweries. And they'r
afraid the invasion won't come off a
scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31

And it might not be amiss to note
that the best season Ed Walsh had
with the White SOx G9OS VISA when
he worked sixty-six games.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31

Arthur Irwin. vice president of the
New York Highlanders. says more
twirlers are injured through. lack OF
work than by laboring too much.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31

Johnny Killing now comes out wit
the statement that next year he Wi
wear shinguards. That will leave jus
one catcher in the National league
Dooin-to go without them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

-Ht st when We we're s@ @a @ g " ss%ss% out srs%p losing q Hn"s"e mmd : thin small
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

grain was reported by the committee
on agriculture at the last session, and
is now on the senate calendar. IT Is
Senator McCumber's determination to
obtain action on the bill, and he states
that he believes he has the. votes to
pass 1t in the senate.
This is not a party measure. While
there is much to do this winter" said
the North Dakota senator, land but
little time in which to do 1t, / have
assurances that II we can get d vote
on this bill it will pass"
Location of Chief Grain inspectors.
The plan proposed in the present
measure is to have the secretary of
agriculture appoint, in accordance with
the rules Of the civil service, one chief
grain inspector at the following cities:
Minneapolis and Duluth. Mimi; Su~
perior, Wis; Portland, Me; New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chica-
go, Kansas City, Mo-; st. Louis, Seat
tie, Tacoma and San Francisco. AS
sistants are to be provided for as may
be required to inspect and grade the
grains properly. Provision is made for
the appointment of inspectors at other
points If it is found necessary.
The standards by which grain is
to be graded are to be fixed by the de-
partmenI of agriculture. The bill pro-
VidCs that, in the inauguration of the
work, the secretary Of agriculture may
adopt the standards of classification
and grades now recognized by com
merCial usages or established by the
laws Of any state or by boards of trade
or such bodies, If in his judgment the
best interests of in grain
demand ii. When the standards have
been fixed, they are to be made a
matter of permanent record in the ag-
riculture department, and are to be
known thereafter as the United States
standard. Upon their adoption and
thirty days notice, the standard will
be held to apply to all interstate COM
merce in grain.
Provides Only Fine for Violation.
The bill as first drafted provided
for both fine and imprisonment for
violation of the law. Senator Craw-
ford of South Dakota, who reported
the bill from the committee on agTi-
culture, recommended that the i'm
prisonment penalty be stricken out,
and the bill is now on the calendar
in that form.
One argument in favor of the bill
advanced by the committee on agri-
culture was that, under present meth
DDS Of inspection, adulterated grain
was forced on not only the home mar
ket put upOI foreign markets, to the
great detriment of the trade. Particu-
lar attention was given to the showing
that. while our export trade was de-
creasing in many sections, that Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

at the present markets would require
from 300 t. 500 persons, including Ia
borers and clerical force, at salaries
ranging from $500 to $1,000 per annum.
At an average of $1,000 b year the ex-
pense of the service would be from
$780, 900 to 100000 annually. The
present charge for inspection is from
IS cents to rs cents per car or 1000
bushels, and from SOC, 900 to 100000
cars are inspected annually, which, at
the present price of inspection, would
bring in a sum largely in excess ef
what would be necessary for the serv-
ice.
Change Would Be Simple.
'"The change from state and board
of trade inspection now In vogue, to
national inspection and grading would
be most simple said Senator Nc
Cumber in an argument urging the
passage of the bill. THE department
could overnight take the present in
spectors and make them national In
spectors. 1t could then work of the
incompetent. il there be such, as oc-
casion required. These inspectors
would be now men only in being free
from political influence or personal
fealty.
There would be no dif1culty in fix
ing grades. The department would
naturally accept all present commerce
ial grades, and would, OF course, mod
ify them only as experience demanded.
The modification, therefore. would be
made without injury 10 commercial
contracts or interest.
There are about eight species of
wheat raised in the United states,
each with its own name and each
graded by numbers. The bill provides
that such grades and species should
be recognized in the beginning and
should be modified only ae experience
should demand
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

Argentine republic, Canada and Aus
tralia was increasing in the same
proportion that ours was decreasing.
Advantages of Federal Inspection.
AS an example of local conditions
that would be improved by having
uniform federal inspection, the In
stance was given that Iowa grain
could be shipped to three difterent
points: Minneapolis, Chicago and
Kansas City. The rules of grading IN
Minneapolis for a certain grade or
grain would require that 1T weigh a
given number Of pounds per measured
busheI,s contain a certain percentage
Of a particular kind of grain, possess
a certain color, etc. The Chicago rule
for determining the same grade, 1T
was declared, will differ considerably
from the Minneapolis standard, ana
the Kansas City standard VIII be dlf-
ferent from either of the others. AS
the price of grain is dependent solely
grain would have three different val
ues placed upon IT at these different
points. These different systems, 1T
was alleged, open up a field for
manipulation in grades, which always
works to the detri1nent of the pro-
Queer. Because of this lack of uni
formity n shipment OF grain might
receive AS uldly AilCAGAA1 SiaAC0 80
there are different markets through
which it passes.
Argument Of Advocates.
Those who advocate the passage of
the bill lay great stress upon the fact
that there is a foreign demand for
government certiflcation. They assert
It would result in nothing but good
to the domestic producers and
commission firms, and cite n results
of federal meat inspection as an ex-
ample. Under the present system OF
meat inspection, all meat at the pack
ing houses is inspected by the gov
eminent without regard TO whether it
is intended for domestic or foreign
use. The packers desire such inspec-
ton for their own benefit. IL the
government can do this for the pack
ers at its own expense, il would no
refuse TO inspect and grade the intra-
| state grain for fees which would be
charged and which would its
expense. The result would be to rem
der state inspection no longer neces-
sary.
Under the terms Of the present bill
the proposed inspection would be self
supporting. 1t is estimated that Il
! have a competent corps Of inspectors
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
McC unbcr'S National
Grain Inspection Bill

Washington, Dec. 14.-The PROPOSE
tion to have federal inspection Of
grain, under the supervision Of the de-
partment Of agriculture, viii be acted
upon at this session, in the opinion
OF Senator McCurnber of North Da-
kota. His bill providing for such in
spection and for procuring uniformity
in standards and classifications of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
oMP DELIVERY

OF all holiday orders. You a order
by phone and we will send messenger
with goods. Hundreds of pretty gift
selections not enumerated here. Phone
A. A. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
BRASS DESK r

Desk Blotters, Ink Stands, Station
cry Racks, Letter Clips, Calendars,
Pin Trays and other necessities for
the well equipped desk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
The versatile Mr.. Murphy.

Binghamton Press: T would like d
position caring for the sick: confine-
ment a snecialty, and getting up din
parties. Mrs. ID. j. Murphy. 169
hurry street, Binghamton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
Antediluvian.

BufEalo Express: links appears to
have outlived his usefulness"
"Yes; he did that ffty-fve years
ago.
How old is he2''
sSixty-fiye.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
LEATHER HAND BAGS.

We have always made a feature
each year of our complete stock
of Leather Hand Bags. Anything
in up-to-date Bags "a be had
here. Walrus, Near Seals, Nor
Deco, Saffian, Yochette in black
and colors, all styles from
$500 to $3.50.