davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
Winmeiota.
Saloiger &eginn Scr @abl Can't
pagne.

Irctocm mod feline groben Cant
pu9ne : @ohlfpnbS geiammelt iino,
mirS rl1l1 ood5 NIT ser groffnung Ser
politiiden @auptqunrtiere fir ole
orei Narteien, Sic bel ser oieSiabri=
gen @erbitmabl int Staate Sic @al1pt-
rpne ipielen meroen, bal0igit Grnlt
qen1odt meroen. Sir Sic Oemofrati=
id1e Yortei meroen Sic @errn 6reo 8.
9pnh lrno Mibaro S'Gonnor Ste
Mgitation leiten. sic mer0en Dorlau=
fig Sf)riftitiide perbreiten, Sic @ooo-
ROM @ilipn's Mniidten iiber oie
Srinf= inns gimmot1oerungs 6rage
be5iiglih melder ser Nr6ii0enti6aftS=
aonoibot pielfah angefeir6et miro,
erfIdren iollen. @err @illon bat erit
fiirsIid] mieoer al1f Mnfrogen anf fei=
ne DOR onoertbalb Suhren beroffent=
Iihe grfldrung nermieI EN-, porin er
Sic Srinffrage ais cine lofale Srage
be5eidnete, sic NIT ser 8ltn6es = So
tiff nidts SIT tbun1 bobe.
Gos W3innei ota Stoots = Central
Gon1ite Ser republifaniiden Sta116-
notter = Nortei miro jett u11ter Siib>
rung bes @errn 6. 6. 5nitb balls
5ltiommen treten. Die Mitglieoer
Se$ Counties b%efin0en iid aber in be-
Ter Gage, 6a iie nod INNER ni6t
miiien, ouf men iie fir lire Seite red~
men fon,1en 11n0 auf men nidt. Sic
500 8emegl1ng fat sic republic
faniide Eartet in Mim1ei ota 10 ser
iplittert, sob Tie fait boffnungs1os So
1tebt.
Huf ser fiir5lid abgebaltenen
Stoots : &onbention ser &ooiepelt=
Mnbanger lit SEER S. S. Sacoblon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

~ u W. "~Jey~'S
iWier ser ~-Moiiacres, sic bier
i,n Mltguit 1862 itattfanoen, 1T ieit
gonntag bicr inn polelt @ange; tic
miro sic gan5e @od9e onoa1ern. Die
gtoot lit nit @eilldlern gefiillt. eeNl
9lelp Him lcben l1l1r noh 25 8epoh=
l,er, Sic an scr Gertbeioiaung Scr
Stuot tteillmbnlel1. Cine Eortie S1=
oioner bon ser mntcrn Siol,r Suoio=
r1er in Mortor, Min11., lit ouh sur
Teier bicr eingetroffen.
Onomio Correspondent. -
0os Selt Maria @immelfahrt ml1rSe
bier in belonocrs feienlid)er @eiie be-
qul,oen, neil an ienem Gage Sns 0elt=
Scr err item i&nSerfommunion ge6al=
ten muu0e. @1breno ser letten 5mei
SATIRE fanoen bier critic commandment
ltatt, obcr MIR priuatim; Hiele Slit
oerfom1uionfeier ubcr par cine Of
fcutlidc uno geitoltetc lid sll ei1cm
erboucnocn @emcinbei elte. Die fleine
@ird]c mar sur Geier teitlih &C.
ldm1iidt; Ser einfa6e Mltar mar init
@lltmen foIt iiberlaoen, u10 Die nette11
@omnulnionfer5en mad}ten einen gut
ten gin0rltd. Tim 8 l1br mar feier=
Iides Spdomt. mahren0 meld)em ser
@ird]endor cine berrlihe Melie ant=
fiibrte uno 90 &in0er iid eritmols
6e1n slide 6es &errn nobten. @epiB
miro 5os @ebet ser gliidliden Slit
oeridoar @ottes Segen auf Sic @e=
mein6e brirger1. l1n0 oicler rubt
iidtlid ouf ser @emeinoe. %or 5mei
sssabren muroe sic fl. Meiie an Cont
tagen im 8rieiterbol1ie gelel en, n1o
So CAB es &ol1m in l1eberflllB, bel1te
lit sic Stride an Spnntoger bei BET
Sen W5elien nit Mr06dtlaen angefiiat.
@eld Cit l1nteridie6 in oieler fllr5en
gponne 3eit. Tins es fommen tag
tGqlih mebr &atbolifen bier an, Sic
iid ouf SEN ereiebigen Ne6ern bier
uie0erloien. @ier gibt es nod] piel
qttes 2on6, 6oS biuig %eritonbcn mer=
ben fam. N. D. 8.
Moorbea5. - Sic 81 Sabre
olte Cora 8pslan6 un0 Ser 32idhrige
&orl @4trlep fins o11s i6rem Motor=
boot, oos in @rono gerieth, in SaS
@olier ~geipr11neen 1rno ertr>tnfen.
81 2eiden mur0en in felter Inn
idrlinarng, Sic ith MIR idmer lolen
IieB, urfgefunbcn un6 %geborge1.
81. EonI.- Ser gtaat Mil1ne<
ioto fat 3>pei gr0Bere 6ormen ol1ae=
fouft, eine 235, Sic 5meite 245 SLIDER
groB, Sic fir lan0mirtbidoftlid1e Ser
iudssmefe permen6et meroen loQel1.
Ser &oufpreis fir beiSe 5uiam>1en be-
trug $4,000. 9ie cine Ser Tarmen
liegt 6idt bel ser Sta6t @aleca, Ste
slpeite 5rei Meilen bon Gltlltth ent=
ferrt. - Sic Gerlpaltu11g ser Mln=
neioto'er gtaats= 6air fat in ibrer leb=
ten Ser nmmlung beihloiien, Ginlo=
ou1rgen CUR 8air ergeben gu la1le,1 an
8rGli0e11t Salt, @op. @oo0rom @ll=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

BON Mabiion beal1ftragt tporoen, Ell
,1eu aus SO Mitglieoer beltebenoe1
Staats Champagne Musldnb 51 ct
l1erlle>t, ober bis iett bat CT eS nob
uiht getbon. Sic &oolepelt=Eartei
miro sic &eoen oes Yraiioentl6afts=
&auoi0ateu l,1D sic ocs gr=9un0es=
Genators 8eorrioge bon Sl1oiana,
Isle oa1f ser Sectional &onpeation Der
I6ortldritts : Nortei in G6ieago ge=
lolten 4puroel1, ais &umpa9ne = 81
teratur au sic @1bler in Minnelota
pertbeilen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
Die @erludje clues &eiicnben.

sd BIN Elm reiien6er Nerfdufer, "
i6reibt 6. 6. Doungs, 6. 8erfibire,
ST., nuno Tit bdufig an @artleibig-
felt un6 l1nperoouli9fett, Big i9 Be-
gonn, 81. Sings reue 2ebenspiQen
gu neb1nen> sic i9 als Elm al1sge5eid.
netes Mittel gefun0en babe" Sir al
le Magen=, 2eber= o6er Nieren=2ei=
Sen fins tie unperglei9lt6. Sour 25
Gents in Molitors Druq Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Soccer Notes
By Vim. Service

Arrangements have been made now
TO play the Daynes Cup tie between
Ogden and Utah Copper at Garfield sun
day. The Ogden club will bring up Il
strong team as we'll as large crowd
of rooters and expects to take the
measure of Captain Adamson 8 men,
This will be one of the hardest games
of the series as Utah Copper has lost
tho valuable services of Aspdeu and
Harry Haywood, who have both thrown
in their lot with Eureka this season,
The Salt Lake club made one Of the
best finds in long time. a center for
ward named Kenyon. He learned the
game back east and he shoots like a
cannon. Goalkeepers of other teams
are hereby warned to look out for him.
lie has been practicinG with Salt Lake
Sam McMorrine has been appointed
by the Utah Association Football union
10 referee the Ogden versus Utah Cop
per game today. and will be able to
WELD the whistle to the satisfaction Of
both teams.
The l.. d. $. Freshman team was
Dractieing on the Eighteenth Ward
square Thursday and had q large turn
ont Of PLAYERS, They have hard nut
to crack in the High school soccer
team and the boys will need to get all
the practice they can.
The Jackson school felt quite cbesty
over the well-earncd victory against
,be Training school last Wednesday
ard their bride is pardonable in that
respect. Training was in some hard
luck with 50 manv of their regular
team on the sick list and might have
won had the full team been able to
play
The drawings for the sem-6nals of
-he Senior and Junior cup contests will
'ako place on Friday next at room sos.
McIutvre building. at Z clock, the
carly hour being made. to accommodate
the out of town delegates so they can
ret of early enough to visit some %
the shows that evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
OXFORD ROBBED OF
VICTORY BY WAVES
Racing Shells Water-Logged
and Contest Will Be
Rowed Tomorrow.

PUTNEY. England, March S0.-The
annual eight t-oared rowing contest be-
tween crews representing tho Oxford
and Cambridge universities which
started this morning al Putney bridge
was declared no race after both shells
had become water.logged.
The race is to be rowed again on
Monday.
Oxford was robbed of what would
weather. The Cambridge shell WAS the
first to go under water little over a
mile from the start. The boat com
menced to ship water soon after the
signal was given to start
The Oxford eight managed to get as
far AS Chiswiek Eyot, about three
quarters Of the distance, when the boa;
had so much water on board that the
crew had 10 stop rowing. Unlike the
Cambridge men, however, the dark
blue after towing their boa. on shore
and emptying out the water re'em
barked and finished the course.
Oxford took the lead in the race al
most from the start The light blues
in a miniature sea owing to the choppy
their oars. BY the time they reached
Harrods Stores, little over a mile
from the start. they were compelled to
abandon their boat. The majority
Of the crew swan ashore and the re"
mainder were picked up by the um
pire s boat.
The Oxford crew by hugging the
shore kept out of the roughest water
until they reached Chiswick Eyot.
There their coach ordered them to bail
their shell, but they were unable to do
so or misunderstood the order. In.
stead of bailing they went ashore
which is clear breach of the rules of
the race and the umpire's g decision that
the contest was ''no race" was fore
gone conclusion,
The official time for the whole
course from Putnev to Mortlake IS
given at 90 minutes 3S seconds. but the
Oxford crew had already occupied Is
minutes when their boat was swamped,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
.STEARNS- KNIGHT CAR
ON EXHIBITION SOON
E. E. Darling, Manager of
Agency, Orders Nine Autos
of Various Models.

a result of the visit to this city or
Stephen N Bourne, western representa-
tive OF the F. 3. Stearns company, OF
Cleveland, Ohio. will be the introduction
OF the Stcarns- Knight cars To local au-
tcmobilists, The agency for these cars
has been placed with the Monarch MO
tor company 1S9 East Second South. h.
II. Darling, manager OF the company
has placed an order for nine cars which
will arrive and be on exhibition In about
nine days These nine cars will include
every model.
The Stearus- Knight car is peculiar IN
that It's engine is what Is commonly
known as the "Silent Knight engine,
go called from the fact that its opera
ton is noiseless by reason OF Its sliding
sleeve valves It is claimed that the
sliding valve gives a gasoline engine
the same smoothuess and efficiency that
Is found In steam engine valves.
There is quite romance connected
with the Knight engine. 1t was perfected
by Charles Y. Knight Of Chicago. and
submitted TO American automobile man
ufacturers, who did not take to 1t. Mr.,
Knight then took his engine to Europe
and 1t was readily taken over by the
DAIMLER people. the leading automobile
manufacturers OF Great Britain, who pur-
chased all the rights to 1t. II has since
been adopted by other leading manu-
facturers of Europe Owing to the re-
fusal OF the American manufacturers to
take up the engine. they are now COM
pelied 10 go TO Europe for IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
FUTURE BOOKS LAY
ODDS ON BIG RACES

dispatch from New York says:
Makers of future books on the leading
English stake events this year are op-
Grating at Basle, Switzerland, instead
Of in Holland. They cater to the bet
tors Of England and France to large
degree, but they also have numerous
clients in this country. One Of these
bookmakers, E. Dobson, formerly man
ager of the well-known concern, Mas
ters. Crook & Co., has sent the first
quotations of the year to this coun-
try.
Lomond is favorite for the derby at
3, with White Star second in demand at
a. Aiglon. Montrose III. and Sweeper
H. are quoted at to / each. Corlan-
der is at 10. England IL, LON 16, Char
milan. Cylgad and Hall Cress each at
20. The derby will be run on June D.
Ultimus, Papavero and Kilbroney arc
equal first choices at II to / for the
Great Metropolitan stakes on April 23
Louis Winan's Dalmatian is at 10 to |.
For the city and suburban handicap,
April "a. six horses are rated on a
par at 10 to l. Eton Boy, Hornet s
Beauty, Lonawand, Mushroom, Sun
spot and Wolfe Land. Trepida is quoted
at II TO l. while H. P. Whitney's All
q old and Louis Winan g Sir Martin are
at l6.
Hornet Beauty, Lycaon, Royal Ten
der and Wolfe Land are 12-to-1 favor
ties for the kempton Park Great Jubi-
lee handicap on May II. Bachelor S
Hope aud The Story are quoted at a.
Sir Martin, Mr. Whitney g Whiskbroom
and August Belmont 3 Merry Task can
be purchased At 10 to j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
PEERS Of JAPAN
USING AUTOMOBILES
Packard Company, Finds De.
mand Large Enough to
Warrant Toxic Agency.

Sale & Frazar. Ltd, largo firm oi
Importers located in Toxic. have taken
over the Packard account for Japan
Korea and Manchura. They have con-
nections which assure them large mar
ket for "Sixes" among the nobility OF
the Japanese empire.
Sale 4 Frass- have nis establish
ment In Toxic and were selected TO rep
resent the Packard because OF their
ability TO maintain Packard service IN
the Orient They handle American loco
motives and ths products OF ihe United
States Steel corporation. They maintain
a large machine shop and In addition
80 handling cars WIN carry In stock a
complete supply of extra parts. This
will he an advantage 10 Packard owners
touring In the far east.
The Packard now has ten dealers In
foreign territory. The exports for the
calendar year 1911 exceeded 100000
Shipments OF Packard trucks for the
first three weeks in March exceeded the
best previous record for any one month.
Spring business in motor carriages IS
gaining momentum rapidly. with indt-
cations favorlns the biggest season In
the companys history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
IOWA CITY AND
DEERING HIGH TIE

WASHINGTON. March S0.--Iowa City
high school aud Deering high school.
Portland Me. tied for the lntercity
High School Rifle league championships
of the United States In the inal weeks
matches announced today. The teams
will shoot Off the tie next week.
Baltimore Polytechnic institute won
third place. Morris high school OF New
York fourth and Southern High and
Manual Training school, Philadelphia,
tied for ffth place with Salt Lake CITY
high school.
This week saw the breaking OF the
intcrscholastic record By the BALTIMORE
Polytechnic institute with score OF $40
ont OF 1000.
The series of matches was the first
held between public high schools and Of
Hciais OF the National Rifle association
consider they have been great sue
cess. attesting the popularity of rifle
shooting as "A school sport.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Lower Mammoth Mining company; To-
cation OF principal place OF business,
Utah.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF
assessment levied on the sth day of Feb
posite the names of the respective share
holders, as follows:
Ana &ns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Save One-Half

No-Rim-Cut tires end rim.cut.
ting forever. And statistics
show that rin,.cutting occurs on
% per cent of the old type tires.
10 per cent oversize, on the
average car, adds Is per cent
to the tire mileage.
These two features together,
under average conditions, cut
tire bills in two. Yet No-Rin.
Cut tires now cost no more
than other standard tires.
Ask those who know. There
are many around you. Ask their
experience with No-Rim-C
tires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
FORD CARS COMING;
ON SHOW NEXT WEEK

The Ford automobile agency reports
that il has coming from the factory
thirteen new cars, which Will be placed
on exhibition next week. SIX of the
cars have already been sold Last Sun
day at Ogden an exciting race took place
and was described in The Tribune at the
time. 1t was bctweeis Ford car and "a
Cadillac The race which was witnessed
BY IL number OF people, was for one mile
and was run In three heats, two stand
ing and one flying start. The Ford car
won the flying start and one OF the
standing starts. the average time being
ever fifty miles per hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Aero Club Organized.

CHICAGO, March S0.-The Illinois
Model Aero club was organized nt a
meeting here last night OF high school
hoys and girls OF Chicago and vicinity,
under the auspices of the Aero Club OF
Illinois. The purpose is TO populerise the
study and to develop the art OF avia ton.
Its members will construct and operate
model aeroplanes. glidders and kites and
hold compctitionS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Windsor to Give $50, ,OOO.

WINDSOR. Ontario, March 30.-Eleven
stakes. Ia he run during the summer and
autumn meetings Of the Windsor Racing
association. were announced today. The
aggregate value Of the stakes Is $i5.60o
wIiich. with the over night purse dis
trihutlnn at the two meetings In Windsor
this year. will amount TO nearly s6e.Oe0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Out-of- Date Tires

Tires that rim.cut are distinct
lygout-of-datc,
SO are tires just rated size.
Too many blow"outs result from
overlooking.
No-Rim-Cut tires make RIM
cutting impossible. They arc 10
per cent oversize.
And these patent tires now
cost no more than other stand
ard tires.
Any motor car owner, when
he knows the facts, will adopt
No-Rinl-Cut tires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

ord keeping by Wlnton'
Six owners, has given
the world sworn flg,
ures of Low uPkeep'
Cost That establlshel
the standard for all
other makers TO aim al
These facts are part'
of the history OF tns.
American AutomopIis
Industry. Their mean
ing TO you as to Slxes'
Self-Starters, Service
and Low Upkeep is tha'
It is unnecessary for
YOU TO experiment; you
can have the car tina.
created the fashion and
established the standarp
for these things wasA =,
YOU buy a Winton pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

The Winton Co, has
been making Skies ex-
clusively since June,
1907, and the 4S II, =,
Winton Six has had
four years OF thorough
service To prove is s,,-
periority. Tie WintoD
Six created the Six
Fasniaa EaG sstabiiaisesl
the giH Sjaatiaad.
To-day Tic :sa~Eot is
faii AZ ssis s4G*se*E;
niss& 81 i:.as;, isa# tais
gear. .fhs .":n1aS e;S
Seif-ctaSteS l:as iiad q
years OF thess,igi. seE,;=
ice To pFaYo is saseess.
The Winioh Sis created
tho Sslf-Stnrter FASH
ion and established the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Mcfarland vs. Schaefer.

CHICAGO. March 30.-Pacl1ey McT'ar
land and Willis Schaefer. the local news
boy champion, signed an agreement last
night for q round bout at Quincy, H..
on April H. They will fight at l15
pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
100000 Used

Over one million Goodyear
tires have been used on some
100000 cars,
AS result these tires now out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

tire in exist
ence.
The demand
in two years has
multiplied six
times over. II
has trebled in
the past year
alone,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

And In accordance with law and n'
order of the board OF directors made q
the Sth day OF February. 1872, 30 mar
shares of each parcel OF such stock
may be necessary will be sold az, u'
Office OF the company, 5l5 Dooly bloc
Salt Lake City, Utah, on tho 3rd an|
OF April. 1912, at o'clock p. IN. OF sa.1
day, TO pay DELINQUENT assessm1sn< 1s,
Using and expense OF sale.
a. REEVES. Secretary
SIS DooIy block. Salt Lake City, ~
First publication March q, 1872 a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Just because this vast army of
users found what you seek in
tires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Fill In the coupon: let me send YOU
AT once my free booklet in plain
sealed envelope; II is profussIy illus-
trated with half-tons photos: keep II
In your pocket for easy reference,
reao the chapter on Vitality; read the
chapter on Debility; read the chapter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

every man. young or old. who would
be strong In manly vigor. II is a
world OF hope, q carefully written,
interesting booklet which should be IN
vsry ones possession. Therefore
call at my office. Hours, 9 to 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

One-third of all cars at the SIS Shows held this
year were equipped with Goodyear tires.
More cars were shown on Goodyear tires than
on any other two makes combined.
That's ON show cars remember-on cars with
their best equipment.
And 127 leading makers of cars have contracted
for these tires for their 1912 models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

MORE than two hundred years ago the
A'A Dutch rulers of Ceylon, anxious to re-
tain their monopoly of the precious spice for
which that island is famous, enacted law
that made it capital offense to buy or sell
the wild Jungle cinnamon, then the only sort
known. The plants, wherever found, were
held to be the property of the State. If a
shrub Glanced to spring up in a mans door
yard he could neitherdcstroy nor useit, under
severe penalties. Things are different now.
Today the cultivation is something like
that of a willow copse, straight young shoots
springng up round the stump of the plant
previously cut. These shoots are cut every
second year. They measure two inches in
circumference. Many of them are sold as
walking sticks and find a ready market
there must be a special charm in cinnamon
stick, though in truth it is hard to distin-
guish it from common hazel.
The real thing to be secured is, of course
the highly aromatic inner bark. First the
leaves are stripped off, and then the bark is
split from end to end with a sharp knife
that has a curved point With this, aided
by the fingers, the bark is carefully removed
in long pieces. These are heapcd up and left
to sodden, so as to facilitate the next process,
that of scraping off the outer rind.
In order to do this, each piece of bark is
placed on a round piece of wood and care
fully scraped with a knife, the almost nude
brown workers sitting on the ground and
using their toes as an extra hand to steady
the end of the stick
The bark is then left to dry in the sun,
when it rolls itself up into tight quilts. These
are neatly sorted and packed, three or four
inside of one another, made up into bales
covered with cloth, and are then ready for
export.
Cinnamon is SO sensitive that great care
has to be taken with regard to its surround
ings on board ship, as a bale of fine cinnamon
will lose much of its delicate aroma if packed
among bales of coarser bark. Various ex-
pedients have been tried to remedy this. The
Portuguese and Dutch isolated the bales by
packing them in cocoanut fiber, or in hides;
but it IS found that the only real safeguard
is to pack bags of pepper between the bales.