davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
VIOLIN "WUNDERK|ND"
ARRIVES TO WIN FAME
AND A FORTUNE At z
Little Musical Genius Enter.
tainS Ship BY Her Playing
on Long Voyage.

derta SehIosser. a solemn. dark. haired
little "wundcrkind." upon whose twelve.
year-old shoulders rests the respons.Dll.
ity OF caring for a widowed mother AMI
sister weakened nv Illness. came on
board the Grosser Kur.urst. to-day. to
WOO New York with aer violin.
Down In the liners steersge. where
were hundreds OF her countrynen from
Als;rs. she played during the ,oy arc
cheerful little folk songs that made
them forget their cramped quarters and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
GIRL Of 15ELOPES,
FATHER ASKS HER
ARREST IN CHICAGO
Daughter of Aqueduct Fore
man Sends Telegram That
She's Married.

Peter DE Bio. foreman on the
Croton Aaueduct. living at No. 81 Null
berry street. rushed into the Elizabeth
street station early this morning and
asked that his ffteen-year-old JaJsn-
ter Mary BE- arrested. lie was wildly
excited and waved q telegram. from
which Detective Williams learned that
Mary had cloped and was on her we y
TO Chicago to spend her honeymoon
Word was telegraphed to Chicago with
. description OF the girl and she and
her newly welded husband will prob.
ably be caught on arrival.
According to DO Blllo. his work keeps
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08

lay claim to that title.
But Suchl himself came ana asked
tina, they hear his protese only for ten
minutes. They agreed and they lis
tened to her for two hours. So Gerta
IS in the land where Art IL almost al
ways rewarded and her mother has
enough money. advanced by the i'm
pressrio. to keep her I'm comfort for q
lime Until a season" Is arranged
Cor her Gerta will stay with an aunt
ana uncle who never knew Of her exist
rnce until a few days aso-Mr. and
Mrs Leopold schlosser Of No. 1853 East
Ninety-hfth street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
Servant Girls Kills Self

Florence Frlcklctt. eighteen years old.
whose parents live at No. l73 Oakland
avenue. Jersey city. and who was en-
ployed as a domestic In the family OF
Morlu Sllverdori at No. Cal Pavonia
avenue, killed herself sometime during
last night with Illuminating gas. She
was found dead when her mistress went
20 call her this morning. The girl left
a note saying she was tired Of life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
A PAINFUL REMINDER

Let every dart Of rheumatic
pain--every nervous flutter Of an
eyelid which presages neuritis--
remind you Of these words about
NURlTO.
II 10 a prescription which has
made friends first among the
affluent because the best doctors
heard Of il first and used Il.
OF all things accomplished By
the medical profession Of New
York. this simple prescription prob.
ably stands first in its daily relied
Of pain.
NURITO 10 ethical. Il can do
no harm. 1t contains no opiatss
or narcotics. II 10 . specific Ter
rheumatism, sciatica and neufitis
"a positive antidote fos uric scid
poison.
There are %. 900 cases Which
have procured relief from useless
suffering by the use Of NURITO
during the past eighteen month";.
The Magistral Chemical Ca.
Mrs. F1atifon BuildinO.
Sold for d and % boz b. sll
the leading druggists
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
AVIATOR STEVENSON DIES.
,uccumbs 10 FaII From Bipisse at
AIsbs ms state Fatr.

BIRMtNGHAM. Ala. Oct S--Joseph
stevenson Of Mlneois. l.. l.. who fell
from his biplsne at the Alabama state
Fair Grounds yesterday. died to-day.
lie did not regain consciousness after
the accident II Is believed Stevenson
lost his balance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
EspIosion Killed Finy Me.icau..

TAMPlco. Mexico. Oct. s.-The
eharred bodies OF twenty-five victims
of last nights explosion In a ware.
house here have been recovered from
the ruins. Five hundred kegs of
powder exploded during fre and Il
Is believed that nearly ATTY persons
were killed and several hundred In.
jurrd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
COURT SAYS FACTORY
MUST DELIVER ON TIME

PARIS, May 4-Americaus who still
give orders for automobiles in Paris will
be interested In an important decision
handed down yesterday by Judge Blanc
Of the tribunal of the Seine. 1t is ia eff
feet that the automobile manufacturer
or dealer who delays unreasonably long
In filling an order, or who delivers a
defective machine, not only may have
his contract Cancelled, but lays himself
opcr to heavy fine.
The case tried was that Of Prince
Alexis Orloff, commander of the LIE,
gion of Honor and attache of the Rus
sian embassy The prince placed an
order for 60-horsepower machine. 1t
was not delivered on time and when
delivered the framework was found to
be defective. The prince asked the
court to order the return of the money
he had deposited, cancellation of the
contract and the payment of $4,000
damages. The court granted all three.
The Utah Light & Railway company
is working on the new Fifteenth East
car line through Douglas Park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
MANY MILLIONS ARE
SPENT ON MOTOR TIRES

Men in close touch with the auto
mobile tire industry predict that during
I9l2 the volume Of pneumatic tire
sales Will amount to more than $780,
10000. They base this estimate upon
the number OF cars in use and the
probable tire requirements of each car.
There are somewhere near 100000
machines In operation in the United
states at the present time. Figuring
SIX tires to a car for twelve months
of service (this is the manufacturers
basis Of estimates), it will be seen that
the motorists Of this country will re-
qmre approximately 100000 tires this
year. Putting these down at an aver
age cost of $50 each, an aggregate of
$40, 100000 is shown.
One fact In connection with the pres.
cut enormous output Of tires in which
the consumer Is especially interested is
that while the production has increased
so materially, the quality of the tires
themselves has not suffered in conse.
quence. Certainly no one will question
the statement that, generally speaking,
better tires are being manufactured to-
day than ever before. This is due en-
tlrely to the fact that the tire industry
has gone forward along substantial,
businesslike lines.
Quality has been the slogan of the
manufacturer, If any other slogan is
substituted for this, the consumer must
necessarily suffer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

To a western woman has been left
the solving Of the problem of the prop
er protection to clothes for tho woman
enthusiast who does her own driving.
This particular motorist has had made
An auto coat of men g overall material.
which completely envelops her, and she
can crawl under the car aud apply a
Temporary bandage to leak in the
crank case with as little discomfort
and soiling Of clothes rs properly
clad man.
tablespoonful of raw oatmeal
sewed in fye.inch bags OF cheesocloth
can easily be carried while motoring.
A good scrub with one of these in te-
pld water, very little cream rubbed
on the face. lightly brushed with pow
der. fresheDS one NJ and keeps the
skin IN fine condition, The oatmeal
bags are to be thrown away after each
using, Natural raw silk not too coarse
also makes good wash rags: and they
have the merit Of being easily carried,
All the rubbing Of the face in bathing
and drying should he upward. n the
skin is well rubbed with cold cream
and powdered rather thickly, it will
generally come through the ordeal of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
TOOELE MAN WHO
IS DOING THINGS
Road Commissioner Russell
Makes Great Showing; Puts
Srnelter Town on Auto Map.

When medals are passed around to
ing good roads, 10 the men who get
results from their work in the shape Of
roads, who give The people real value
for the money spent, A. Russell,
road commissioner Of Tooele county, is
bound to be near the top Of the list
Of men who do things.
Last summer The Tribune pathfinder
mapped many Of the roads in Tooele
county, and found the road leading
from the point OF the mountain to
Stockton, through the town Of Tooele,
one of the worst stretches of sand roads
in the state. Last Sunday Chairman
5. d, Evans Of the Commercial club
good roads committee took n party Of
friends including The Tribune automo-
bile editor, over the same roads, and
In place of the hubdeep sand, a per-
feet boulevard greeted the automobile
party
This remarkable change in roads is
due TO the excellent work of Mr. Rus
sell, who is firm believer In the say
ing that common sense is good thing
to use along with state and county
money in building good roads Judg-
ing from the results and the money
spent, it indicates that good sense is
the. greatest asset Tooele county has
in its road construction. As result
Tooele is now on the automobile man
as far as local Sunday automobile trips
are concerned. Only one bad stretch
of road is encountered on the trip, and
that IS in Salt Lake county, lust be-
fore Mr., Russell's boulevard is met.
Mr. Russell Informed the party last
Sunday that not quite ten thousand
dollars had been spent in the work so
far, and that he was happy to state
he had another ten thousand at his
command, and before that is gone he
will have the road completed to Stock.
ton. Mr.. Russell has been converted
to the Ming drag, and uses it after
every rain. AS result his new roads
are being kept up and are in good
shape at all times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

FOR THE WOMEN WHO MOTOR

q long motor trip without serious burn
ing.
Neither blue wells nor white ones are
the least protection against the SUM- as
the rays PASS directly through them.
Red rejects the blue and violet rays,
the rays that burn; therefore 4 reddish
brown veil interposes an obstacle, and
q red one is wholly protective. Spotted
and meshcd wells are very Injurious
while motoring. Only thin chiffous
should be used. Never lose sight of
the fact that the skin Of the face is
more delicate than any other part OF
the body and requires the most care,
In these days Of rough winds the mo.
torist should be especially concerned to
lent, but there should always be worn
under the furs warm garment that
hugs the body closely. This is provid,
ed for in novel quilted silk jacket,
They are made Of quilted silk and
lamb Is wool. They are made with and
without sleeves. in white lined with
white. black lined with black and
black lined with lavender,
The owner Of a small runabout who
has room for Just one passenger beside
uiH III lUB lGOhb 6CdC 1ouuu lbdU Tue
pleasure Of his trips was spoiled when
he took his small child along, as his
wife would either have TO hold him in
her lap or else sit in the rear Of the
car. whore they could not converse
while travelling. Therefore he designed
an extra seat beside the wheel which
accommodates the little chap very
nicoly. and at the same time keeps him
within easy reach Of the anxious
mother.
Spring winds are proverbially try
ing to the skin and complexion, so thai
the greatest care and consideration are
necessary to counteract their ravages
The motorist particularly has occasion
to realize this. a simple rule, effica
cious in practically all cases. is as fol
lows: At night rub a good cream
lightly over the face. allowing it tc
remain for FIVE minutes; then wash il
off in hot water, dabbing it on with q
soft cloth, and apply more cream, to
remain on over night. In the morning
bathe the face in hot water and soap
rinsing in clear hot water. then dousc
thoroughly with cold water. The al
ternatlng hot and cold water has the
enlivenlnc effect Of electricity.-Chi
caeo Auto Club Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
SAN FRANCISCANS ARE
STARTLED BY DISBROW

Recently in San Francisco the auto.
mobile broke out in Il new and rather
novel role which long will be remcm-
Californian metropolis.
Louis Disbrow. driver Of the 200
horsepower Jay-Eve-See after
working all night with his mechanics
getting the big car ready for a private
record trial carly in the morning, de-
clded to take spin on the streets OF
the Bay city.
1t so happened that on this Same
morning, April lS, six years ago. oc-
nearly wiped out San Francisco. But
Disbrow didn't know this for the news,
papers never mention the quake-to
broacb this subject to native is
dangerous for all residents OF San
Francisco want to forget that terrible
calamity.
The big jay Eve-see racer makes
more noise than thunderclap, and as
1T approaches. its presence is felt as
well az heard. II shakes tho earth
beneath it when its great exhausts
discharge the gas and fire into the open
air
Disbrow could not understand why
people were running to the windows
and pushing open the doors with such
haste. until policeman stopped him
and told him to get the machine off
the streets. as quickly as possible, or
he would be mobbed.
One native of the Bay city dressed
and came to the Case garage where the
Jay-Eye-See, as we'll as all the Case
racing cars were stored, and called
DlSbrow long, list of pet names such
only as the Frisco citizen can unwind
When ANYTHING arises TO remind him
of the great disaster.
-, Dlsbrow says "No more workouts on
the streets, for me on April Js in San
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
aSTATE LINE ROUTE
/ RECEIVES SANCTION
State Highway Commission
Decides to Start Work
Immediately.
READY BY JULY 1
Automobile Route Between
Salt Lake and Grand
Junction Assured.

The Grand Junction Salt Lake auto
mobile highway will be in shape for
T trzpscoutineutal travel by July l this
wear. is the statement made by Dave
Mattsou of the state highway commits
sion after meeting OF that body held
yesterday The resolutions necessary
10 start work at once on this import
ant link in the trauscontinental route
: we're PASSED and work will start 1T
once. This is the net result of the
. visit maGc 10 Salt Lake week ago
by a delegation or good roads boosters
from Colorado and the towns IN Utah
thiodah which this route will go.
According 10 Mr.. Mattson. there will
lie some slight changes in the original
: plans, made necessary to save expense.
save timc ara give greater benefit
/, to the citizens Of Utah.
From Grand Junction the route will
almost parallel the Rio Grande railroad
and 90 direct 10 Castle Dale. This
gives the commission. highway al;
ready constructed with fine road
which is daily used by the residents of
that part Of the state going TO and
from the county scat at Castle Dale.
From Castle Dale the route will be
divided, ono branch going to Salins,
through Sallpa canyon. and the other
going to Price. The latter will be the
more direct route, but the Salina route
viii give better roads and less grade
Tbs Si,lina route will take the tourist
through Ssupctc valley. to Nepbi, Pay
son, Spanish Fork and into Provo
through Springvillc. Some of the best
recently made roads in the state will
he covered by this route, which has
already been mapped by The Tribune
The other branch from Castle Dale
goes TO Price over well established
road. Here the present road from
Price tc Castle Gate will be followed
From Castle Gate new road will be
built mp Willow Creek canyon to the
state highway already built between
Theodore and Cotton. This will be fol
lowed to Cotton and the road down
Spanish Fork canyon TO Provo used.
Tue new stretch Of road will traverse
the canyon followed by the railIoad
through Nolan and Kyunc, which other
wise would cost great amount Of
money to build
n meeting of the state highway com
mission and the state board of correc-
tions is scheduled for next Thursday.
at which time the highway commission
will ask for a camp of couvicts to helm
on the work up Willow creek. A grcat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
AUTO co.
TAKES NEW QUARTERS

The Campbell Auto company an
nouneed the appointment of Mr.. J. r.
Hal as manager yesterday, and he will
have full charge Of the concern from
now on: While Mr.. Hall is a well
Enown. Salt Lake business man, he has
been in Denver for the past few
months, where he has made complcte
study, Of the automobile game in all
ITS phases, with view of accepting
his present position.
While awaiting the completion of
their new garage on Fourth South, the
Campbell company has removed to TEN.
porary quarters 3t 527 South State
street. Here they have on display in
their show rooms a complete line of
Premier and Michigan cars. A carload
or Premier cars were unloaded during
the past week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
STEARNS KNIGHT IN
A NINE-HOUR TEST

"A test was given one OF the nov
StesTns Ss silent Knight cars in this civ
IasL NJ week which Manager Darling OF the
Moharch motor Car company thinks is
exclusive evidence that the KNIGHT ono
CINE Is all right in every particular, The
coInpany's demonstrator was started run
motor was not stopped. Durina ,bJe
tl,he the car was run all over town and
when not in use was allowed to stanJ
motor running. In front OF the CON-
attracted crowds at all times Al the
end OF nine hours the water in the rne
dTlator was scarcely warm This Mr.. Oar
car. ''A '''e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
ACCESSORY DEALERS
GETTING SUPPLIES

according TO n. II. Bertrem. preslden,
the BeItram Motor Supply compa ny
Importance Of the supply branch of the
automobile trade is gradually growing on
the small automobile dealers around the
country They have found out that the
average person who buys Il car is aIways
aiter extra or special equipment and
u this Is kept where they can see Il.
thahy sales help add TO the profit OF the
tram, his firm is equipping many Of the
outside dealers with extras which In the
ppasC could only be purchased In a city
like Salt Lake '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
UP AND DOWN SALT LAKES
BUSY AUTOMOBILE ROW

the city, has Just closed a deal TO han
die the Franklin in Idaho Falls.
Expects Good Year-D. +. Dowd OF
the Dowd q Earl auto and accessory
firm of Idaho Falls accompanied the
idaho Falls delegation here this week
He says both road and weather condi
tions have been bad this spring, but
that business promises To be the best
ever seen during the coming summer.
Visitors Of the Week-Amoug the
| automobile and accessory represents
tIves IN Salt Lake this week were G.
d. johnson Of the American Ever
Ready company of San Francisco
Paul ,. Ring, representing the Boston
| Woven Hose & Rubber company; A.
W. Shattuck of the Fulton Grubb com
pauv of Chicago; Charles r. Beeck,
representing the Milwaukee Auto Spe.
sSlalty company; s. B.. Levin OF the M:
SDarzler company Auto Accessories of
Los Angeles, and B. G, Campbell of
the. General Motors company OF De-
troit.
Drives to Montpelier-John Luf.
green of the Maxi 6 Young Auto firm
of Montpelier, Idaho, purchased a car
in Salt Lake this week and drove
home. going up Parley's canyon and
VIA Evanston, He was accompanied
by Robert Spence, who drove home az
far as Evanston with him, in a new
car purchased while in the city.
Entertains shriners = Sid Theo
bold, manager Of the United States
Tire company. says mixing with Shrin,
ers beats selling automobile tires,
especially the 'blowout" part of it.,
There are "bowouts and s'blow.
OUTS according to Theobold, but the
Shriner kind is better brand than
the one served up by woruout auto
mobile tire.
Drive From Logan-D + Mel.
son of the Schaub Machinery company
OF Logan drove to Salt Lake in a car
on Tuesday. He saws the roads at
that time were in excellent condition.
New Diamond Adjuster-w. J. Wat
terson of Cleveland, Ohio, comes
direct from the factory to take charge
0i i the adjusting department Of the
Dlamond hubber company Of this city.
a, Butcher, former chief adiustor. has
been transferred to the ChicaCo branch.
Denver Firm May Locate-C. A,
Houghton of the Western Motor
company is In the city with an Alb
bott-Detroit. The Denver firm has the
NcoItiu leIflUOTV TOr the car and If
the agency is not located here may de-
eide TO open branch.
Joy Makes Hard Drive-Wayne
Joy of the Utah Motor Car COM
pany completed q hard days drive
early this week. A party of mining
men were taken from Salt Lake to
Fairfield, through Spanish Fork can
yon and back home by Nephi and Paw.
son, total of $50 miles in one day.
The roads up Spanish Fork and Thistle
canyons are none too good at this time
of the year, which in itself makes a
record run Of the trip.
Visits Local Agents-Manaper J,
G. Riley of the Goodyear Rubber
made a flying trip around the
state this week, visiting some of the
largest of the Utah agencies.
Premier Factory Man Here-C. C.i
Lake, travelling representative Of the
Premier Motor Car Co., is here and will
be located with the Campbell Auto
company for the next two or three
weeks looking after the interests of
his COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
The 3-Year Tire

No-RIm-Cut tires are the final
result Of l3 years spent in tire
making,
In formula and fabric, in ma
tcrials and making, they repre-
sent the ultimate in tires.
In our opinion-based on l3
years experience-tires can never
be built much better,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
The Patent Tire

These tires are made so thcv
can't rin-cut. The method OF
making is controlled by the
Goodyear patents.
Other devices for making
tires OF this type have proved
unsatisfactory. That is why
this hood-likc demand for tires
that can't rim-cut centers on
Goodyear No.Rim-Cut tires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
C0NVENTIl
WIDELY ADVER1I
A. a. A. Tells Memh,,. /
Work Being Done uI,,.]
mountain Country !

me American Automobn.
is an organization tha, :. ' tt
,nl ~, work for the automos,,. I y
'. -'uI''ry. "a great pah a, -
pe.ns !. spent in the sood rv,s, ~
a recent circular 10 lie brs. ,0,a' VI
members scattered all .a'sa ov.a
has the following IN a., Aesa|
good roads conventIon y on us =
gan In June: F" 0. hst :,
Throughout thc ..
preparations ara bs juors -.
annual good roads ea,bss. s ma
me most important A. ING sla "a
OF the Intermo,,n,aln Wig ~
Shoclatlon, hl,'I which include !, S g q
persnip Idaho. Utah, Wor%,, y
ming Nevada and cn,as cyn.ass
held in Logan, Utah 'iIo ~
announcements these o", NJ ~ q
featured: Between sssd ssSdosuz N
Harvest Let's Dlsc,,s. ~
Roads Question" .po,, ~ e
'+NoleS and In. fT,,' Il
Make Travel Easy and 7; r. gus
liable: Will save Nsnv' 'ssaS q
ana More Horses" and IN &
tlonal Assistance for C;oas u
the lntermountain stale ~
the Nation and VIII uMolI
body ns7 u
A subject which yresn, 4.
the lnterInouptain sssncI,T, -
OF opening up Yellowslon.
automobile travel and N, H. ~ ~
Good Roads congress IL ,Iy.,
Cerning Itself in the e.m. ~
Recently Senator Heyhnrs - -
who frankly says he Is in
federal aid for the consi,-. y,
Interstate roads. INTRODUCES T,
ton In the senate calling ~
war department for Inio,n,..
regard to the probable erns,a.
constructing the roads IA, Il,
accommodation of mo,or-a5,-
hicles Ii has been asssr,si ~
presence Of automobiles on IN
In the park would inteSs.
ously with horse drawn trzw !:
method OF transport Is 80
ployed by the stage llnss h,r,
park transportation concsnS,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Save 4S Per Cent

Statistics show that % per
cent of ruined old-type tires are
rim-cut. This patent tire saves
that % per cent.
Experience shows that 10 per
cent oversize, under average
conditions, adds rs per cent 10
the tire mileage,
These two features together
mean an average saving of 48
per cent.
Yet No-Rim-Cut tires now cost
no more than other standard tires.
They used TO cost onc-fifth ex-
ira.
That's why 100000 users have
come TO Goodyear tires.