davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
The Progress Of Electricity

during the year of 1912 has been marked.
Each year sees it's application to new and
important uses. Each year new discoveries
are made which make it's application to other
uses possible in the future. Just as the last
century was designated as the era of steam
power" SO will the present century be known
as the era Of electric power"
During the past year here in Salt Lake City street
railway lines have been extended into city and sub
urban territory roadbed and tracks improved shops and
mechanical equipment augmented, until truly
claim that Railway system is second to III the
country.
Our electric lighting and power lines have been ex
tended in the rapidly growing residential sections on all
sides Of the city Several large and important industries
have adopted electric drive. The price of the wonderfully
efficient tungsten lamp has been reduced until is al
most universally used The standard of store and bus
lighting has practically doubled with the nroduc
ton Of the tungsten lamp Salt Lake City stores are now
better lighted than ever before.
Over two miles of Great White Way have been COM
pleted Electric cooking ranges have been put on the
market which have made the cost of cooking by cleo
trcity no greater than that of coal or gas.
This company realizing that the demands for cleo
trcty would increase rapidly, decided upon reduction
in rates of approximately 10 per cent which became ef
fective on April 1st of this year. Truly this is progress
sve age; and electricity and its applications always
in the vanguard.
Utah Light and Railway Company
ELECTRICITY for Everything"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Chief Reasons for Work.

There are two chief reasons for the
great amount OF work which has been
in progress on the Southern Pacific
during the past twelve months First.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Loss Appears Trivial.

Loss appears lriVlal.
And the loss appears genuinely triv-
ial when one considers what is in store
for the coming year. For the citizen
OF Ogden city and Weber county TO feel
depressed over the outlook for 1913
is but TO indicate a marked inability
10 comprehend the meaning of those
signs which are on every hand appar-
cnt. Almost any one particular line of
development presents 1918 programme
which viii bring IN itself marked
advancement, yet there arc some which
stand out as particularly significant.
The period OF building activity which
will open with the first favorable
weather next spring indicates even at
this early stage that moro than n half
million dollars VIII be expended for
those improvements which mark more
forcibly than any other the real prog
ress of a city.
The extension of electric interurban
lines into very productive agricultural
districts viii mean much, not only in
the outlay Of actual money for construc
ton labor, for the increased business
II viii bring to locale markets; exten
bive public improvements both in the
city and country are contemplated and
= spirited competition III nearly all
lines OF public service cannot fail to
produce industrial activity and de-
creased cost of living, but even these
pale in comparison TO the benefits
which Ogden is destined TO receive dur
ing tho coming year. from It's one great
cst Of all resources-the railroads.
The past month has developed sit
uation which, no matter what the re-
suit may be, Will critically effect Og-
den, but il is conceded by those railroad
officials who have so far been induced
20 talk on the subject that this city
is destined TO be benefited, regardless
of whatever plan may be evolvel to
comply with the recent decision of the
United States supreme court relative TO
the operation OF the Union and South
ern Pacific railroads This important
development, together with a pro-
gramme of extensive improvements
which has not been exceeded since the
building OF the Opden-Lucin cutoff
means that 1913 will bring an era Of
RAILROAD progress upeoualed perhaos BIZ
any twelve months in the city's history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

vsfrTH prosperity and development
NM written into the record of the
WV past twelve months, the an
pHal recapitulation for Ogden
city and Weber county at the close
OF 1912 viii cease to command vital
interest only when the mind is turned
TO the more brilliant and promising
era of 1918. The prospect is satisfac.
tory but the future is an inspiration,
Keeping pace with the records OF
tho past few years with ar increase OI
one million dollars in property values
and showing even greater development
IN tho nature or those improvements
which indicate stability, the past year
has, in many respects, been notable
one for the general advancement
throughout the county. Ogden city, by
adopting modern methods OF advertising
q modern plan Of municipal government
and a modern spirit on the part of her
citizens, has furnished during 1912 an
example which might well be followed
by cities of far greater population.
Tt is true that some uutavorable con-
ditions have been encountered and have
rnarred the twelve months record, but
jn spite OF these the general movement
FOR the year has been q forward one.
Even those things which may be regard,
ed as unfavorabls are not without the
proverb;al good result The failure to
market an enormous crop Of fruit has
brought the grower TO realization Of
he need Of improvement over past
methods; the problem is now being
worked out along systematic aud dcfi
mite lines. Unfavorable weather condi-
tions robbed the tomato grower Of manv
dollars. vet Weber county did not suf
fer alone in this respect and it has
airea6v produced 2 market which will
bring increased profits during the COM
ing season. In these respects and in
those two oDlv can the ambitious citi.
zen find ANYTHING like lust cause for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

Continued OIL Following /!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12

WINDSHIELDs-A CONSIGNMENT Of nine
Straight clear vision windshields H-'nch
French nlate glass. sta. we h.illd ar'o tons.
seat and lamp covers. RALLBNTINE'S
SHOP. 353 Halsev 81 rni 1iH Mar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
HELP wANrnD-rEMALE.

BURNERS. experienced. wanted on leather
and wood. ROsESTHAL G STARK, log
Greene ST., New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12

NUTLEY, n. J.-House. ten rooms, well
furnished; plenty shade; convenient TO
trolley and steam road. want to rent TO
goood family for August. c. C. MORROW,
800 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
FURNISHED APARTMENTS 10 LET.

APARTMENTS-Newly furnished, of two.
four and five rooms; private bath. every
room light and airy; free phone service:
everything complete for housekeeping, re
fined people only: no objection to child. Call
SO West Kinney at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
Automobiles For Hire.

FIVE AND SEvEN-pAsSENGER PACK
ARD CARS FOR RENT. 440 CENTRAL
Az. EAST ORANGE. TELEPHONE 1891
ORANGE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
LosT \ FOUND.

LosT-Bunch of keys. between Pennsyivania
II returned. THOMAS HEALY. 293 Elm st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
NEWARK EVENING STAR: FRIDAY, JULY Il. 1912



WEST KINNEY ST. 22-Nicely furnished,
single or connecting rooms: improvements.
shower bath, etc. DUDLY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12

CONSULT MME LIE ROY. clairvoyant-
palmist tells everything; advice on bust
ness, love, marriage: located 400 Broad ST.,
entrance also on Orange St. next Lenox
Lunch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12

RI and TUBES--Ats times n second or
Slightly used one RAY answer: we have
them, all makes. tires retreaded. IS: tubes
vulcanized. e5c. DAWSON. 90 William At
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12

PRIVATE cars for hire: special rates on
long trips. BOYD'S. II Aston st. Tel
1S72-R. Waverly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS to sell our bungalows and lots at
South Orange: liberal commission: adj
vancement. COMPTON. Room 206. 500
Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12

W~ANTED-The best and latest Model 8 pas
senger or runabout for dividend-paying
G per cent. stock: viii bear strictest inves-
LEGATION: bona-fide goods. Box 116. Star Of
flee. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12

PRINTINGEQuIck, neat; low price; you
trade solicited. ROSE PRESS. 1859 Null
berry ST.. ground floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
BARTER AND
ADS RUN FREE FOR ONE WEEK

You pay The Star Q cents for e = ch answer you receive An
received and distributed through the 8 tar ONCE This Offer is Intel
Domestic Exchanges nly.a m does not apply TO real estateo or cash confederation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
BARTER AND EXCHANGE.

A BEAUTIFUL antique English hall CLOCK,
old English oak, solid bronze figures. Ara
besque trimmings, perfect condition, price
less. ft for any mansion, nothing like II in
America What have you to offer in ex-
change? Address Unlock. Box 40. Star
office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12

LOsr-Gold medal design watchfob. in vi
cinity of Elm, Franklin and Broad SITS.
Reward If returned to B. w. MATTHEW'S.
2S2 Sixth av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
PHRENOLoGY.

CONSULT MADAME S. DARLING: hour,
from 1919; ladies and gentlemen. IS.
New st. Circles every Friday evening al
; O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
COLORADO CLAIMED
FOR CHAMP CLARK

Reports received at Clark headquarters
in Washington confirm the claims made
by Senator Fred T. Dubois, the director
of the pre-convention campaign for
Speaker Clark. that he will certainly 90
into the convention with almost II not
q majority Of the delegates. and that he
will be nominated on the second ballot.
kilograms and letters have been pour
ing into the Clark headquarters from
many States, from managers, canvassers,
and friends Of the Speaker, assuring him
that the delegations from the States soon
to act will either be instructed for him
or favorable to his nomination. Colorado
will hold its State convention at Colo
RADIO Springs to-day. Former Gov. A. NJ.
Dockery, Of Missouri, who is in Denver
as the representative OF the Speaker,
telegraphed yesterday as follows:
instructions will be given for Clark.
It now looks as II It will be practically
unanimous. Wilson has six instructed
delegates to the State convention and
Harmon none. Clark has about 500 in
structed delegates"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
CHICAGO HOTELS
TAXED TO LIMIT
Republican Convention Will Be
Magnet to Draw Thousands-No
Reservations After May Is.

Chicago, April sS.-As a spectacle and a
magnet for crowds. the approaching Re-
publican National Convention in Chicago
could leave nothing to be desired. As
the Intensity Of the contest increases the
better are the hotel managers pleasd.
Both the size Of the crowd and its state
of mind AFFECT the amount OF money It
will spend. and this year the intensity
Of factional interest gives assurance that
an enormous mob Of oblivious spend
thrifts will be assembled.
Attempts TO reserve rooms after May Is
will be regarded as a huge joke at all the
big hostelries. Fortunately. there are
several new hotels, including the La
Sale. where have been the Taft head
quarters, or II would be hopeless to at
tempt 70 care for delegates and hench-
men and all the great throng assembled
by the convention plus sthe thousands
who are absorbed in the outcome.
Reservations Of rooms at the Congress
Hotel where are the Roosevelt head
quarters. have been made, and go to show
what the crowd will be like. For New
York alone 100 rooms were taken; for
Ohio, So; Pennsylvania, 6s; Indiana, 20;
New Jersey, IS; Connecticut, q; Rhode
Island. IS. with headquarters for the
delegates and visitors from Iowa, Ten
nessee, Oklahoma, Nebraska Minnesota,
and Michigan. Already forty-six news
papers have engaged quarters.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
CLAIMS MADE
FOR Mr.. ROOSEVELT

Primaries held in watcom County,
Wash, Saturday. according to Roosevelt
headquarters, resulted in the election OF
thirty Roosevelt delegates TO the State
convention. King County primary, In
cluding the City Of Seattle. elected Ii
Roosevelt delegates to the State conven-
tion. Roosevelt had three to one in the
popular vote. Snohomish County commit.
tee has provided a primary for the elec-
tion Of delegates 10 the State conven-
ton. This means thirty-three more
Roosevelt delegates.
West Virginia counties completed their
vote yesterday. Roosevelt won every
where. Out Of total Of s23 delegates tc
the State convention, Roosevelt has 6s4
beating Taft three to one. This insures
q solid delegation OF sixteen from West
Virginia to the Chicago convention for
Roosevelt.
Six Republican counties in East Ten
nessee. having forty-five delegates to the
State convention. elected yesterday thirty
delegates instructed for Roosevelt, four
instructed for Taft. eleven uninstructed.
and with the majority OF the uninstruct-
ed for Roosevelt. Roosevelt carried four
more North Carolina counties Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
CLARK SENTIMENT
SEEN In COLORADO
Speaker Apparently Leads Demo
cratic Candidates for States
Choice for Nomination.

Colorado Springs Colo. April r.
Speaker Champ Clark is apparently in
the lead among candidates for the Pres
idency on the Democratic ticket so far
as Colorado delegates are concerned.
The delegates to the State convention.
which will be held here tomorrow, are
largely uninstructed, and Wilson and
Harmon will show strength. but the real
sympathy Of :he State appears to be with
Clark. Several counties have instructed
for him, and others are known TO be
for him. although not instructed.
Four stalwart sons OF Missouri are
here 70 boost for Clark. They are former
Gov. A. NJ. Dockery, Joseph B. Shannon,
chairman, OF the Missouri State Demo-
cratic Committee; ]. c. Davis, and G.
B. Arnold, of ST. Louis.
The convention will meet at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. 1t viii be preceded
by 4 breakfast for CIark's benefit. The
speakers will include the big four named
and other Clark men.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
HARMON GETS MORE
GOOD ASSURANCES

Assurances that Tennessee, Texas. and
Delaware will be in the Harmon column
at the Baltimore convention came to
Harmon headquarters yesterday from J.
Frank White, manager of Gov. Har-
mons campaign in Tennessee; Judge
Rice Maxey, Democratic State chairman.
OF Texas, and State Chairman Bayard,
at wilmington. The Delaware delega-
ton, like those of Kentucky, Virginia,
and West Virginia, will go uninstructed
to the convention Manager Whites tel
egram from Nashville TO the Harmon
Washington headquarters follows:
THE finishing touches are now being
put on Gov. Harmon's campaign in Ten
nessee. We are getting our final reports
from the various counties and We have
every reason to believe that Tenpessee
will be safe in the Harmon column. Gov.
Harmon's strength in the doubtful
States has convinced our people that he
can win In November; therefore they are
anxious for his nomination. The Demo-
cratic convention will be held in Nash
Vile on May Is for the selection Of dele
gates TO Me Baltimore convention
Judge MAxey's telegram, which tells
of Gov. Harmon's whirlwind tour Of
Texas, follows:
Gov. Harmon will be a winner in
Texas. Tonight at Houston Gov. Har-
mon will conclude his Texas tour. He
entered the State at Sherman. on the
extreme north, and has gone through to
the Gulf, speaking at Galveston to-day.
He has been given a great reception at
every place. He has spoken twice or
three times every day. besides making
short talks from his car platform. Tre-
mendous crowds have gathered at each
place His visit has had a most gratify-
ing result to his friends and has tuned
them for the fight"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
PRAYER SAVED HIM,
SAYS COL. GRACIE
Washingtonian Relates His
Experiences in Wreck
of Titanic.
SPEAKS AT ST. THOMAS

Ascribing his miraculous escape from
death in the Titanic disaster to the ef-
ficacy OF prayer, Col Archibald Oracle
gave a brief sketch Of his experiences on
that memorable night when I,soO men
and women went to a watery grave, be-
fore a congregation which taxed the
capacity OF st. Thomas Episcopal
Church.
In introducing the speaker Rev. Dr.
c. Ernest Smith, rector Of st. Thomas
Church, expressed his appreciation to
Col Oracle for his readiness to accept
the invitation to speak, and declared
that II he had ever entertained any
doubts as to miracles. these doubts had
entirely disappeared since he heard the
story OF how Col. Oracle had been saved
Col. Oracle declared that while in Lon
don he visited numerous churches, where
he prayed for the welfare and protection
OF his relatives and friends. ''on April
Il, before morning service and break
fast" he said, II prepared myself
physically for the trial which was des-
tined for me. I played tennis in the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
THE STORY OF
A GREAT TOBACCO
Origin Of One Of the Biggest
Successes IN the History
Of Smoking
sITSsDIFFERENTl"
How = Naton-Wide Popularity
Began in One Mans Pipe

They tell an interesting story Of the
origin Of one Of the biggest successes IN
the history Of tobacco manufacture.
When the founder Of the R. A. Pat !
tsrson Tobacco Company invented the
tobacco process that has since borne his
name, his aim was to so treat tobacco
that Il not only would not "bite, % that
II not only would be harmless, but that
II would be absolutely safeguarding In
Its effects on the mouth and throat The
sliced plug and roll cut put out under
the Patterson process soon achieved q
wide popularity which It holds In the
fullest degree. to this day, OF represent :
Ing clean, pure, honest tobacco at its
best
One day the manager Of the Patterson
manufacturing department slipped into
his pipe some Of the Burley tobacco thar
had been granulated In the process OF
manufacture He liked this granulated
form so well that for two years he made
this his personal smoke But q good
thing has to be passed along, and this
man finally yielded to the temptation of
finding out from his friends whether his
taste was peculiar or whether he really
had made find I" The result was that
before many months he was embarrassed
BY peremptory requests from many
quarters for "more Of that wonderful
granulated Burley." "It's different"
they said. THE most perfect pipe smoke
we ever tried I"
Then came an experiment with special
bags OF this discovery In q short
dime every available bag was gone.
Il was In this way that the original
Hranulated Burley began its career It
was In this way that Tuxedo tobacco.
now famous over the whole land IL the
green tin, began Its astonishing success
So quick was this popularity that
shipments were for years never better
than month behind the orders While
unable to I'll orders Il Was impossible to
risk advertising. II is onl now, with
greatly extended factory facinsies, that
the Patterson Company Is verifying to
tell the Tuxedo story-to carry foGHsrd
with printers ink the good work done bY(
enthusiastic smokers and BY Tu4Ad4
itself
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
|BONAPARTE SAYS
TAFT Is DOOMED
Former Attorney General Doubts
Gravely if President Could Get
100 Electoral Votes.

Baltimore. Nd. April 2s.-DecIaring. in
effect. thgt President Taft has been
worked into such a state Of mind that
ne is ready to sacrifice the party. the
public interest. and his own reputation
and the dignity Of his once TO beat
Roosevelt. former Attorney General
Charles J. Bonaparte announced to-day
that he no longer thought the President
worthy Of his present once, and inti-
mated that the President could no longer
count on his support should he receive
the nomination.
Mr.. Bonaparte said. however. that he
didn't think that Republican leaders could
be so blinded by President Taft's per-
sonal spite.
1T seems well-nigh incredible 10 ne
that experienced Republican politicians
could think Of going into this contest
with a candidate so plainly doomed to
defeat as President Taft would be. 1
doubt gravely whether he could get 100
electoral votes. He may have worked
himself or been worked by others, into
a state of mind in which he Is ready to
sacrifice his party, the public interest,
his own reputation, and the dignity Of
his office for the sake OF beating Roose-
welt; and II such "a his disposition in all
this evaporation, fury, and terror. he
undoubtedly has the sympathies Of a
number of newspapers in New York and
New England.
But I find it hard to believe that cool
headed, matter-of-fact party leaders and
political workers can make themselves
parties to a piece OF suicidal folly such
as this would be. OF two things they
must now be sure. unless they are as
blind as bats in daylight-they haven't
the ghost Of a chance OF winning with
Taft, and they have a good fighting
chance for victory with Teddy"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
MONSTER SUFFRAGE PARADE.
More Than 100000 to BE spent In
Demonstration.

New York. April 8.-Fifteen thousand
men and women in line, a brigaae Of
fifty women astride. 100 women parade
marshals. equipped with bugles and
police whistles: twelty male military
bands and two fife and drum pieces
these are some OF the features planned
for the biggest woman suffrage demon
stration witnessed in this country will
take place next Sunday In a parade up
Fifth Avenue.
More than 1900 will be spent by the
women suffragists for music, special COS
tunes. expensive silk gold fringed flags
and banners. and for special trains that
Will bring marching delegations from
sixteen sympathetic States and many
counties and cities Of New York State.
The last division Of the procession will
be the Political Equality League. led by
Mrs. o. n P. Belmont, wearing the
regulation white coat suite and hat. MIRA
Belmonfs division win consist OF 500
working women.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

capture a majority OF delegates at Tues
days primaries. At the primaries Roose-
welt Is expected by his managers to
profit by the appearance on the ballots
Of the name Of Frank seiberiich, who Is
down as delegate-at-large On the ball
lot In one column are eight Roosevelt
delegates and eight for Taft, with Sell
beriich sandwiched in between the two
lists. IN space all by himself. Inas-
much as only eight may be voted for, all
ballots marked with nine crosses win be
invalid. The Roosevelt people are hop
ing that enough voters win drop into
this mistake to vitality AFFECT the Taft
vote.